Timmy Ton
About Timmy Ton
Timmy Ton is a Medical Laboratory Scientist at the National Institutes of Health, where he has worked since 2006. He specializes in advanced chemistry analyzers and has contributed to procedural improvements and staff training in the laboratory.
Work at National Institutes of Health
Timmy Ton has been employed at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) as a Medical Laboratory Scientist since 2006. Over the course of 18 years, he has played a significant role in the laboratory, focusing on the operation of advanced chemistry analyzers. His expertise includes key instruments such as the Coulter Beckman DXC/DXL, Siemens Vista 1500, Orthor Vitro 5600, Roche Cobas 6000, Immulite PXI2000, HPLC, and Mass Spectrometry. Ton's responsibilities also extend to consulting on unusual test requests and troubleshooting various test methods and instruments.
Education and Expertise
Timmy Ton holds a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology from the University of Maryland Baltimore, which he completed from 1999 to 2001. He also studied at the University of Maryland, where he achieved a Bachelor's degree in the same field from 1998 to 2001. His educational background has equipped him with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in medical laboratory science and technology.
Background
Timmy Ton's professional journey in the field of medical laboratory science began with his education in Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology. His work at the NIH has been characterized by a commitment to enhancing laboratory processes and ensuring the accuracy of test results. He has contributed to the redesign of procedure manuals, aimed at improving efficiency and accessibility of document files within the laboratory environment.
Achievements
Throughout his career, Timmy Ton has been involved in various initiatives aimed at improving laboratory operations. He participated as a trained member of the College of American Pathologists (CAP) inspection team and engaged in in-house self-inspections. Additionally, he has trained technologists on new methods and instrumentation, as well as complex specialized tests. His efforts have also led to improvements in the documentation process for delayed STAT specimens, enhancing the monitoring of turnaround times.