Careers (Field Technicians)
Our field team spends its days helping people who are struggling after crashes and falls get clearer answers. Here is what the work involves and who tends to thrive in it.
Who this is for: Written for technicians, coordinators and outreach professionals in Florida who are considering joining Braintree's field team.
Key takeaways
- Roles include mobile testing technicians, coordinators and partnership staff.
- Experience in neurodiagnostics, allied health or patient care helps. We train on our protocols.
- Technicians need a valid driver's license and reliable transportation.
- Bilingual candidates, especially Spanish speakers, are encouraged to apply.
- Braintree is an equal opportunity employer.
Why this work matters
Braintree brings concussion testing to patients where they already receive care. That means a patient with weeks of headaches does not have to find an unfamiliar testing center; our technician comes to their chiropractor's or physical therapist's office. The company was co-founded by Dr. Jon Kimball, MD, Clinical Lead, and Ben Thayer, Co-Founder and Co-Owner. The model is simple: we diagnose, the treating provider treats.
We'd rather under-promise than overstate what testing can do, and we value people who speak up when something isn't right.
Mobile testing technicians

Technicians travel to partner offices, set up portable equipment, administer standardized testing and help patients feel at ease. Experience in EEG, neurodiagnostics, allied health or patient care is helpful. Every technician is trained on our protocols, including how to recognize emergency warning signs and stop testing.
Coordinators and partnership staff
Coordinators handle referral intake, scheduling and communication with partner practices; organization and a friendly phone manner matter most. Partnership and outreach staff help providers understand our services and onboard new practices, with a focus on accurate, compliant communication. Physicians interested in report review should contact us to discuss credentials and licensing.
Related in this series: Clinical Leadership & Physician Review, Our Diagnostic Standards & Privacy and Patients: What to Expect on Testing Day. For the full overview, start with our guide, Concussion After a Crash.
A day in the field
A technician's day starts with loading equipment and reviewing the schedule. At the partner office, they set up a quiet room, check the equipment and greet the first patient. Each session involves explaining the process, placing sensors, guiding the patient through tasks, offering breaks and recording how the patient felt that day.
Empathy for a patient who is anxious or in pain matters as much as careful attention to procedure.
What we look for

Reliability. Empathy for patients who may be anxious or in pain. Careful attention to procedure and respect for privacy. Our team is based in Tampa Bay and travels to service areas across Florida; travel expectations vary by role. Specific benefits are listed in each job posting.
Growth
As Braintree grows, team members can take on training, lead routes or move into coordination roles. To apply, call 813-709-3771 or follow the instructions in current postings. Read our standards first to see whether our approach fits you.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need EEG experience to apply as a technician?
It helps, but experience in allied health or patient care is also valuable. We train every technician on our protocols.
How much travel is involved?
It varies by role. Technicians travel from Tampa Bay to partner offices in our service areas.
Do technicians interpret results?
No. Technicians administer standardized tests. A neurologist interprets the results.
We diagnose. You treat.
Fully mobile across Florida: we test at the patient's home, at any of 40+ service locations across Florida, or at your office. Mobile, physician-reviewed concussion and TBI diagnostics for Florida providers and their accident patients. Reports go to a neurologist ahead of the neuro evaluation; the referring provider then receives a copy for advanced imaging and treatment recommendations.
Book a 15-minute callRefer a patientOr call 813-709-3771
Sources
- CDC: Symptoms of mild TBI and concussion, including danger signs
- TRACK-TBI (Transforming Research and Clinical Knowledge in TBI), UCSF
- MedlinePlus (NIH National Library of Medicine): Concussion
This article is educational and is not medical or legal advice. If this is a medical emergency, call 911.