Annie Hunt
About Annie Hunt
Annie Hunt is a Medical Technologist MLS (ASCP) at Intermountain Healthcare in Riverton, Utah, where she has worked since 2016. She leads a transfusion medicine work group and has a background in clinical laboratory science from Brigham Young University.
Work at Intermountain Healthcare
Annie Hunt has been employed at Intermountain Healthcare as a Medical Technologist MLS (ASCP) since 2016. In this role, she works in Riverton, Utah, where she has contributed to various initiatives aimed at enhancing patient care. She leads a transfusion medicine work group that focuses on discussing new events, safety moments, and improving processes within the organization. Additionally, she conducts training sessions for students and new hires, emphasizing proficiency testing for technologists.
Education and Expertise
Annie Hunt holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology from Brigham Young University, where she studied from 2011 to 2016. Prior to this, she completed her high school education at Mountain View High School from 2008 to 2011. Her academic background has equipped her with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in her field as a Medical Technologist.
Background
Annie Hunt began her career in the medical field as a Med Tech/MLS student at Intermountain Healthcare in 2016, where she worked for five months at American Fork Hospital. She later completed a student internship at Brigham Young University in the American Fork Hospital Laboratory. Her experience includes a previous role as the lead technologist over the hematology department at Riverton Hospital, where she managed maintenance and quality control across several laboratory departments.
Achievements
Annie Hunt has played a significant role in the validation of new instruments and methods within the Transfusion Services/Blood Bank department at Intermountain Healthcare. Her leadership in the transfusion medicine work group and her responsibilities in training new staff highlight her commitment to improving laboratory practices and patient safety.