Milton Caraballo

•Executed timely cleaning of lines and machinery during scheduled intervals.

•Conducted quality control testing across various departments and areas.

•Detailed assigned sections efficiently.

•Fulfilled weekly objectives in conjunction with self-allotted cleaning responsibilities.

• Promoted a clean and safe work environment through strict adherence to sanitation guidelines for both equipment and personal protective wear.
• Performed euthanasia according to established protocols when necessary for humane reasons or completion of studies, ensuring minimal distress to animals involved.
• Trained new Laboratory Animal Technicians on standard operating procedures, safety protocols, and best practices in animal care.
• Streamlined workflow processes by maintaining detailed records of inventory levels for consumable supplies and equipment maintenance needs.
• Provided high-quality care to laboratory animals by administering medications, monitoring health status, and performing routine husbandry tasks.
• Ensured accurate data collection through meticulous record-keeping of daily animal observations and experimental results.
• Reduced stress levels in laboratory animals with proper handling techniques and environmental enrichment strategies.
• Improved animal welfare by closely monitoring their behavior for signs of illness or discomfort and promptly reporting concerns to veterinarians.
• Enhanced laboratory efficiency by maintaining and organizing research equipment, supplies, and animal housing.
• Optimized communication between researchers and veterinary staff regarding animal health issues through detailed documentation and timely updates.
• Managed breeding colonies for multiple species by monitoring mating pairs, tracking pregnancies, and weaning offspring according to established protocols.
• Restrained animals for examination and treatment.
• Administered injections, oral medications and topically applied medications prescribed by veterinarian.
• Cleaned, sterilized and maintained kennels, operating rooms, and surgical equipment.
• Observed animals for signs of distress or illness.