Careers

ARUP received a 2018 Best Companies to Work For Award from Utah Business Magazine. More than 800 responses from an employee survey earned ARUP this recognition.

Currently a team of 16 genetic counselors collaborate with each other and experts throughout ARUP to provide answers to patients.

ARUP's Institute for Learning (IFL) works with employees to provide support to receive training in the medical laboratory science field.

She didn’t feel math-y to start. Meghan Maughan, now an ARUP histotechnologist, liked science in high school and college, but felt her math skills held her back from science careers.

ARUP has been recognizing the need for well-qualified genetic counselors by hosting a three-week course for students in UUGPGC, where some of ARUP’s genetic counselors are faculty members.

Interview with Torrance (Tory) Meyer, a training specialist and technologist II in the Molecular and Infectious Disease (MID) Laboratory.

Cytogeneticists arrange and examine the 23 pairs of chromosomes to zero in on genetic variations. This work can aid in diagnosing cancer, autism, recurrent fetal loss, and other congenital anomalies.

After blood is drawn and sent to a laboratory, a medical technician may proceed with complex testing.

ARUP's Family Health Clinic helps employees make preventive and primary-care services more accessible.

A breast cancer survivor is shown here; a wide range of cancers are tested at ARUP. Tests and results from the 3,000 plus tests offered here move efficiently through the more than 70 labs using a technical lab information system.