✨ AI Summary
The HIS/RIS Application Support Engineer will be responsible for supporting and troubleshooting HIS and RIS applications and related healthcare workflows. This includes analyzing integration issues by examining requests, responses, message queues, logs, interfaces, and database transactions. The engineer will also write and optimize SQL queries, stored procedures, views, triggers, and other database objects. Collaboration with software development, implementation, support, infrastructure, and customer teams is crucial for resolving complex production issues. The ideal candidate will have strong hands-on experience with Microsoft SQL Server, database troubleshooting, and data investigation, along with a good understanding of HL7 standards and healthcare integration. Experience with HIS/RIS systems and troubleshooting production applications and integrations, including analyzing logs, is required.
Requirements
Required Technical SkillsStrong hands-on experience with Microsoft SQL ServerDatabase troubleshooting and data investigationGood understanding of HL7 standards and healthcare integrationExperience with HIS and/or RIS systemsExperience troubleshooting production applications and integrationsAbility to analyze application, database, and integration logsHealthcare Knowledge• HIS – Hospital Information System• RIS – Radiology Information SystemPreferred Qualifications• Bachelor's degree in computer science, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field.• Previous experience in Healthcare IT is strongly preferred.
Description
Key Responsibilities• Support and troubleshoot HIS and RIS applications and related healthcare workflows.• Understand HIS/RIS workflows including• Analyze integration issues by tracking requests, responses, message queues, logs, interfaces, and database transactions.• Write and optimize SQL queries, stored procedures, views, triggers, and database objects.• Work closely with software development, implementation, support, infrastructure, and customer teams to resolve complex production issues.