Full employer posting
The Specialist of Poison Information (SPI) is a licensed healthcare professional responsible for assessing, triaging, and determining the appropriate disposition and treatment for patients who are, or may be, experiencing toxic exposures. Working under the supervision of the Business Operations Manager, Managing Director, and Medical Director, the SPI provides evidence‑based toxicology guidance to the public, healthcare providers, and public health agencies.
The majority of care occurs via telephone, supported by specialized toxicology databases, clinical judgment, and consultation with on‑call toxicologists. The role requires rapid assessment, accurate documentation, and the ability to interpret laboratory and clinical information. The Specialist of Poison Information (SPI) contributes to public health surveillance, emergency response, and education of new staff or rotators, and performs responsibilities in alignment with the mission, vision, and values of Tampa General Hospital and the Florida Poison Information Center Network.
Education Qualifications Nursing Pharmacy Licenses and Certifications Certified Specialist of Poison Information (CSPI) within 3 years of hire Diplomate of the American Board of Applied Toxicology (DABAT) Experience Qualifications At least three (3) years recent experience as a professional nurse, pharmacist, physician. Experience in critical care, emergency medicine, and/or pediatrics. All Poison Information Specialists are required to sit for the CSPI Certification Exam and pass within 3 years of hire in alignment to the AAPCC accreditation standards.
Must be qualified to clinical and critically comprehend and interpret poison information resources and to communicate that information in a logical, concise and understandable way to both health care professionals and the general public.
Full-time · Day Job
About the role
The Specialist of Poison Information (SPI) is a licensed healthcare professional responsible for assessing, triaging, and determining the appropriate disposition and treatment for patients who are, or may be, experiencing toxic exposures.