Accounts Creation will be suspended between 8/15/26 at 8:00pm CST through 8/16/26 at 4:00am CST. Thank you for your patience.
Accounts Creation will be suspended between 8/15/26 at 8:00pm CST through 8/16/26 at 4:00am CST. Thank you for your patience.
Travel sterile processing opens doors that a single SPD department cannot match. You'll work with different surgical specialties—orthopedic, cardiac, neuro, general—and gain hands-on experience with diverse instrument sets and sterilization systems. One assignment might be a high-volume trauma center with STERRAD and ethylene oxide sterilization; the next, an ambulatory surgery center focused on orthopedic cases. This breadth builds your resume and your confidence with instruments and protocols you might never encounter at one facility. Sterile processing is essential work that is often invisible to clinical staff—but travel recognizes what your skills are worth. Competitive pay reflects the critical nature of your role.
Your recruiter is the person who picks up the phone when you call. They learn your specialty, remember which sterilization systems you prefer, and know whether you want high-volume throughput or a smaller team environment. Before presenting an assignment, they vet the SPD operation—case volume, equipment, and team dynamics—so you know what you're walking into. Day 1 health insurance, dental, and vision coverage start immediately. Licensing support handles state-specific certifications while your recruiter coordinates with the facility to align your start date. Housing assistance gets you settled in competitive markets. One recruiter, one relationship, throughout your entire travel career with Fusion.
Sterilize and decontaminate medical equipment, instruments, and supplies so they are ready for the entire team of surgical professionals
Package and prepare instruments for sterilization and operate sterilizing devices
Arrange and store sterile supplies in an organized manner
Conduct routine checks to ensure that all equipment is functioning properly
With opportunities for travelers all over the country, we’ve selected areas with the most popular medical traveling jobs to help you find your best fit.
Travel sterile processing technician jobs are competitive and financially unique to fit your tech skills and desired travel lifestyle. Did we mention that you’ll know your compensation upfront before you apply?
You need certifications before you start your new job, traveler! Your state licenses and certification costs are covered, so you can get and stay qualified.
When you become a travel sterile processing tech, you can take advantage of the weekly, tax-free per diem to help cover daily expenses, like transportation and meals.
When you’re a medical traveler you get to combine your love of travel with your ambition of your career. Plus, you’ll get hands-on experience in your field while experiencing new things in your locations as you go.
Most travel sterile processor positions require CRCST (Certified Registered Central Service Technician) or CSPDT (Certified Sterile Processing and Distribution Technician) certification. Typically, you'll need 1+ years of hands-on sterile processing experience. BLS certification is commonly preferred. Experience across diverse surgical instrument sets—orthopedic, cardiac, general surgery—strengthens your placement flexibility. Comfort with different sterilization equipment, instrument tracking systems, and tray assembly protocols is essential. Requirements vary by facility, so verify specific credentials with your recruiter.
In order to be a traveling medical professional, you need to be compliant in the states where you want to work. It sounds harder than it really is. You’ll get the support and certifications you need in your correlating specialty (or modality). Compliance experts work with your recruiter and the facility to make sure that you have all the relevant credentials required to work travel sterile processing technician jobs.
Some of your compliance requirements are the same across the board, but there are others that will depend on your specialty.
The three parts of compliance
Occupational health records: Required immunizations and health examinations
Documentation: Tax forms, insurance paperwork, and licenses
Testing: Certifications, online training, and workplace safety exams
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