Active Filters:
Click at the job title to view details
No record found
Explore the latest Pathologist and Lab Assistant jobs in Bangladesh on MoreJobs. This category features employment opportunities for medical specialists, laboratory professionals, technicians, assistants, sample collectors, and support staff working in pathology departments, hospitals, diagnostic centers, research laboratories, blood banks, clinics, universities, pharmaceutical companies, and public health programs.
Pathology and laboratory services are essential parts of modern healthcare. Doctors depend on accurate laboratory results to diagnose diseases, monitor treatment, identify infections, assess organ function, and make clinical decisions. Pathologists interpret laboratory findings and examine cells, tissues, blood, and other specimens, while Lab Assistants support sample handling, testing preparation, equipment maintenance, documentation, and routine laboratory operations.
Whether you are a qualified Pathologist, Medical Technologist, Laboratory Technician, Phlebotomist, or entry-level Lab Assistant, MoreJobs helps you discover relevant pathology and laboratory job vacancies across Bangladesh.
The Pathologist/Lab Assistant category includes specialist, technical, operational, research, and entry-level positions.
Common job titles include:
Pathologist
Consultant Pathologist
Clinical Pathologist
Anatomical Pathologist
Histopathologist
Hematopathologist
Chemical Pathologist
Cytopathologist
Forensic Pathologist
Medical Laboratory Scientist
Medical Technologist
Laboratory Technologist
Medical Laboratory Technician
Laboratory Technician
Lab Assistant
Medical Lab Assistant
Pathology Lab Assistant
Laboratory Attendant
Sample Collection Officer
Phlebotomist
Histopathology Technician
Microbiology Technician
Biochemistry Technician
Hematology Technician
Cytology Technician
Blood Bank Technician
Molecular Diagnostics Technician
Laboratory Quality Officer
Lab In-Charge
Laboratory Supervisor
Laboratory Manager
Research Laboratory Assistant
Clinical Research Lab Technician
Diagnostic Center Lab Executive
The responsibilities and qualification requirements vary depending on the employer, laboratory department, testing facilities, professional registration requirements, and level of responsibility.
Pathologists are qualified medical professionals who diagnose diseases by examining laboratory samples, tissues, cells, blood, and other biological materials.
Typical responsibilities include:
Examining tissue and cell samples
Interpreting laboratory test results
Diagnosing diseases and medical conditions
Reviewing blood, urine, and body-fluid findings
Performing or supervising pathology examinations
Preparing pathology reports
Advising physicians on laboratory findings
Supporting cancer diagnosis and classification
Reviewing abnormal or complex test results
Supervising laboratory professionals
Developing diagnostic protocols
Monitoring laboratory quality standards
Participating in multidisciplinary clinical meetings
Maintaining accurate patient and laboratory records
Ensuring professional and ethical laboratory practice
Supporting medical education and research
Reviewing internal and external quality-control results
Pathologists must make evidence-based conclusions and clearly communicate any uncertainty, limitations, or need for additional testing.
Lab Assistants support the daily operations of medical, research, diagnostic, and educational laboratories.
Common responsibilities include:
Receiving and registering laboratory samples
Labeling specimens correctly
Preparing samples for testing
Organizing test tubes, slides, containers, and reagents
Supporting laboratory technicians and technologists
Cleaning and disinfecting work areas
Washing and sterilizing laboratory glassware
Maintaining sample-storage conditions
Preparing basic laboratory materials
Entering test and patient information into laboratory systems
Delivering specimens to the correct department
Maintaining stock records
Checking expiry dates of laboratory supplies
Disposing of laboratory waste safely
Following biosafety and infection-control procedures
Reporting damaged equipment or contaminated samples
Maintaining confidentiality of patient information
Lab Assistants must follow instructions precisely. Incorrect labeling, poor storage, or careless handling can make a sample unusable and may lead to incorrect clinical decisions.
Medical Laboratory Technologists and Technicians perform diagnostic tests under approved procedures and professional supervision.
Their responsibilities may include:
Collecting and processing patient samples
Conducting hematology, biochemistry, microbiology, or immunology tests
Operating laboratory analyzers
Preparing slides and specimens
Performing routine diagnostic procedures
Calibrating laboratory equipment
Running control samples
Recording and verifying test results
Identifying unusual or critical findings
Maintaining testing records
Cleaning and maintaining equipment
Monitoring reagent quality
Reporting technical problems
Following laboratory standard operating procedures
Supporting internal and external quality assessments
These professionals should not release or interpret results beyond the authority granted by their qualifications and workplace policies.
Clinical Pathologists work with laboratory tests involving blood, urine, body fluids, chemicals, cells, and microorganisms.
Their responsibilities may include:
Reviewing clinical chemistry results
Interpreting hematology findings
Evaluating infection-related tests
Reviewing blood-coagulation studies
Advising clinicians about test selection
Investigating inconsistent laboratory findings
Supervising diagnostic testing
Supporting laboratory quality assurance
Reviewing critical-value reporting procedures
Monitoring laboratory performance
Clinical Pathology roles often require advanced medical qualifications and specialist training.
Histopathology professionals examine tissue samples to identify diseases, tumors, inflammation, and structural abnormalities.
Common responsibilities include:
Receiving biopsy and surgical specimens
Preparing tissue samples
Processing and embedding tissue
Cutting tissue sections
Preparing and staining slides
Examining slides under a microscope
Supporting cancer diagnosis
Maintaining specimen records
Managing tissue blocks and slides
Following chemical-safety procedures
Preparing histopathology reports
Supporting special stains and advanced testing
Histopathology work requires extreme attention to specimen identity, preparation quality, and documentation.
Hematology professionals examine blood and blood-forming tissues.
Typical duties include:
Performing complete blood counts
Preparing peripheral blood films
Reviewing blood-cell morphology
Conducting coagulation tests
Monitoring analyzer performance
Identifying abnormal blood results
Supporting anemia and blood-disorder investigations
Maintaining hematology controls
Preparing reports
Escalating critical findings
Hematology professionals may work in hospitals, diagnostic centers, blood banks, cancer centers, and specialized laboratories.
Microbiology laboratory professionals identify bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, and other microorganisms associated with disease.
Responsibilities may include:
Receiving clinical specimens
Preparing culture media
Conducting staining procedures
Performing microbial cultures
Identifying microorganisms
Supporting antimicrobial-susceptibility testing
Maintaining sterile techniques
Monitoring contamination
Operating incubators and laboratory equipment
Recording results
Following high-level biosafety procedures
Reporting significant findings
Supporting infection-control teams
Weak contamination control can produce unreliable results, so microbiology laboratories require strict discipline and cleanliness.
Biochemistry professionals measure chemicals and substances in blood, urine, and other body fluids.
Common tests may involve:
Blood glucose
Liver function
Kidney function
Lipid profiles
Electrolytes
Enzymes
Hormones
Proteins
Cardiac markers
Metabolic indicators
Responsibilities may include operating automated analyzers, preparing reagents, running quality controls, reviewing test values, maintaining equipment, and recording results accurately.
Cytology professionals examine individual cells to detect cancer, infections, inflammation, and other abnormalities.
Their responsibilities may include:
Preparing cytology specimens
Processing body-fluid samples
Preparing cervical screening slides
Staining and labeling slides
Reviewing sample quality
Supporting microscopic examinations
Maintaining cytology records
Reporting inadequate samples
Supporting fine-needle aspiration procedures
Following specimen-storage requirements
Cytology work requires careful preparation because poor-quality slides can conceal important abnormalities.
Blood Bank professionals collect, test, process, store, and issue blood and blood components.
Typical responsibilities include:
Collecting donor information
Supporting blood collection
Determining blood groups
Performing compatibility testing
Screening donated blood
Preparing blood components
Monitoring blood-storage temperatures
Maintaining donor and patient records
Issuing blood according to approved requests
Reporting transfusion-related problems
Maintaining emergency blood supplies
Following infection-control and safety procedures
Errors in blood grouping, labeling, storage, or compatibility testing can be life-threatening. These roles require strict verification procedures.
Molecular laboratory professionals use advanced techniques to detect genetic material, microorganisms, inherited conditions, and disease-related markers.
Responsibilities may include:
Preparing samples for molecular testing
Extracting DNA or RNA
Performing polymerase chain reaction procedures
Operating molecular diagnostic equipment
Preventing sample contamination
Reviewing quality-control results
Maintaining test documentation
Managing reagents and consumables
Following laboratory workflow separation
Supporting genetic or infectious-disease testing
Molecular diagnostics roles generally require specialized education and practical training.
Phlebotomists and Sample Collection Officers collect blood and other specimens from patients.
Common responsibilities include:
Confirming patient identity
Explaining collection procedures
Preparing collection materials
Collecting blood safely
Labeling samples immediately
Maintaining patient comfort
Following infection-prevention procedures
Managing difficult collection situations
Recording collection details
Transporting samples correctly
Reporting collection problems
Disposing of needles and sharps safely
Responding to fainting or other patient reactions
Sample collection professionals must never reuse needles or ignore identity-checking procedures.
Correct sample management is essential for accurate testing.
Laboratory professionals may be responsible for:
Verifying patient and sample details
Using correct containers
Maintaining proper sample temperature
Recording collection times
Preventing leakage and contamination
Separating urgent specimens
Rejecting unsuitable samples
Tracking specimens between departments
Maintaining chain-of-custody records where required
Storing samples for the required period
Disposing of samples safely
A technically perfect test performed on the wrong or damaged sample is still useless.
Quality Control and Quality Assurance professionals help ensure that laboratory results are reliable, consistent, and traceable.
Responsibilities may include:
Running control materials
Reviewing quality-control charts
Monitoring analyzer accuracy
Investigating unusual control results
Maintaining calibration records
Reviewing standard operating procedures
Conducting internal audits
Supporting external quality assessments
Monitoring documentation errors
Tracking corrective and preventive actions
Reviewing sample-rejection rates
Supporting laboratory accreditation
Training employees on quality requirements
Monitoring report accuracy and turnaround time
Laboratory staff should not release results when quality controls have failed or when equipment performance is uncertain.
Pathology and diagnostic laboratories may use equipment such as:
Hematology analyzers
Biochemistry analyzers
Microscopes
Centrifuges
Incubators
Autoclaves
Microtomes
Tissue processors
Slide-staining machines
Blood-gas analyzers
Coagulation analyzers
Immunoassay systems
Polymerase chain reaction machines
Refrigerators and freezers
Biosafety cabinets
Water-purification systems
Laboratory employees should use equipment only after receiving proper training. Unauthorized repair attempts can damage instruments and create safety risks.
Laboratory professionals may help manage reagents, chemicals, testing kits, consumables, and protective equipment.
Typical responsibilities include:
Recording received supplies
Checking batch numbers and expiry dates
Maintaining suitable storage conditions
Monitoring stock levels
Using older stock before newer stock where appropriate
Reporting shortages
Preventing unauthorized use
Recording reagent preparation
Monitoring temperature-sensitive materials
Disposing of expired products safely
Coordinating purchase requests
Maintaining inventory records
Poor reagent storage can produce inaccurate results even when the testing procedure is performed correctly.
Laboratory workers may be exposed to blood, body fluids, infectious organisms, chemicals, sharp instruments, and contaminated materials.
Important safety practices include:
Wearing laboratory coats, gloves, masks, and protective equipment
Washing hands regularly
Treating samples as potentially infectious
Using biosafety cabinets when required
Avoiding mouth pipetting
Disposing of needles in sharps containers
Cleaning spills immediately
Disinfecting work surfaces
Separating clean and contaminated areas
Following exposure-response procedures
Labeling chemicals clearly
Maintaining emergency equipment
Reporting injuries and exposure incidents
Following vaccination requirements
Avoiding food and drink in laboratory areas
Laboratory safety procedures are not optional. Ignoring them can harm employees, patients, and the wider community.
Pathology laboratories generate biological, chemical, sharp, and general waste.
Employees may be required to:
Separate waste by category
Use approved waste containers
Dispose of sharps safely
Label hazardous waste
Prevent leakage
Follow decontamination procedures
Maintain waste-disposal records
Store waste securely before collection
Coordinate with authorized disposal services
Report spills or damaged containers
Avoid mixing chemical and biological waste
Medical waste should never be placed in ordinary waste containers without following approved procedures.
Laboratory professionals have access to sensitive patient information and medical results.
Confidentiality responsibilities include:
Verifying report recipients
Protecting patient records
Keeping passwords secure
Avoiding discussion of results in public areas
Limiting access to authorized employees
Storing printed reports securely
Following laboratory information-system policies
Reporting suspected data breaches
Avoiding unauthorized photographs
Disposing of confidential documents safely
Maintaining professional discretion
Laboratory reports should not be shared with relatives, employers, or other individuals without proper authorization.
Educational requirements vary significantly by position.
Pathologist roles generally require:
A recognized medical degree
Postgraduate training in pathology
Appropriate professional registration
Relevant specialist qualifications
Clinical and laboratory experience
Medical Technologist and Laboratory Technician roles may require:
A diploma or degree in Medical Laboratory Technology
Relevant technical training
Practical laboratory experience
Professional registration where required
Knowledge of diagnostic procedures
Lab Assistant roles may require:
Secondary or higher-secondary education
Certificate or diploma-level laboratory training
Basic science knowledge
Experience in sample handling
Knowledge of laboratory safety
Basic computer skills
Important skills for Pathologist and Lab Assistant jobs include:
Laboratory testing knowledge
Microscopy skills
Sample handling
Equipment operation
Quality-control awareness
Attention to detail
Accurate documentation
Infection-control knowledge
Biosafety awareness
Analytical thinking
Time management
Teamwork
Patient communication
Confidentiality
Ability to follow standard procedures
Computer and laboratory software skills
Ability to work under pressure
Ethical professional judgment
Candidates must not claim to perform tests, interpret reports, or provide diagnoses beyond their actual qualifications and professional authorization.
Modern laboratories use digital systems to manage patient registration, sample tracking, test results, reporting, billing, and quality records.
Useful technical skills may include:
Laboratory Information Management Systems
Hospital Management Information Systems
Electronic Medical Record systems
Analyzer-interface software
Barcode and sample-tracking systems
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Excel
Digital reporting systems
Inventory-management software
Quality-control software
Email and document-management tools
Accurate data entry is essential because typing errors in patient identity or test results can cause serious clinical problems.
Laboratories are often evaluated on how quickly and accurately they complete tests.
Employees may be responsible for:
Prioritizing emergency samples
Tracking pending tests
Identifying delayed results
Reporting equipment-related delays
Communicating critical values
Documenting urgent notifications
Coordinating with clinical departments
Monitoring sample-processing time
Preparing turnaround-time reports
Speed matters, but releasing an unverified result to meet a deadline is unacceptable.
Pathologists, Lab Assistants, Technologists, and Technicians may find employment in:
Government hospitals
Private hospitals
Diagnostic centers
Medical colleges
Clinics
Pathology laboratories
Blood banks
Cancer hospitals
Public health laboratories
Research institutions
Universities
Pharmaceutical companies
Biotechnology companies
Medical-device companies
Fertility centers
Veterinary laboratories
Food-testing laboratories
Environmental laboratories
NGOs and development organizations
Humanitarian health programs
Government health projects
Clinical research organizations
Occupational health centers
Job opportunities may be available in Dhaka, Chattogram, Sylhet, Rajshahi, Khulna, Barishal, Rangpur, Mymensingh, Cumilla, Cox’s Bazar, and other locations across Bangladesh.
Hospitals and diagnostic centers recruit laboratory professionals for routine, emergency, specialized, and outpatient testing services.
Responsibilities may include:
Managing high sample volumes
Supporting emergency departments
Coordinating with doctors and nurses
Processing outpatient samples
Maintaining test schedules
Supporting health-check packages
Preparing laboratory reports
Managing patient inquiries
Monitoring reagent availability
Operating automated analyzers
Maintaining quality standards
Supporting 24-hour laboratory services
These workplaces may require rotational shifts, including nights, weekends, and public holidays.
Research laboratories recruit assistants, technicians, coordinators, and scientists to support scientific and clinical studies.
Common responsibilities include:
Preparing laboratory materials
Processing research samples
Following study protocols
Maintaining experiment records
Supporting data collection
Managing research reagents
Cleaning and maintaining equipment
Preparing samples for storage
Supporting researchers
Following ethical research procedures
Maintaining confidentiality
Assisting with reports and publications
Research employees must record results honestly. Changing or inventing data is serious professional misconduct.
Career progression depends on education, professional registration, technical skill, experience, specialization, quality performance, and leadership ability.
A laboratory-support career may progress through:
Laboratory Attendant
Lab Assistant
Senior Lab Assistant
Laboratory Technician
Senior Laboratory Technician
Laboratory Supervisor
Lab In-Charge
Laboratory Manager
A medical-technology career may progress through:
Trainee Medical Technologist
Medical Technologist
Senior Medical Technologist
Section In-Charge
Quality Officer
Laboratory Supervisor
Laboratory Manager
Head of Laboratory Services
A medical pathology career may progress through specialist training, consultant roles, department leadership, teaching, research, and laboratory-director positions.
Additional training in microbiology, histopathology, molecular diagnostics, blood banking, laboratory quality management, biosafety, or laboratory information systems can improve career prospects.
Fresh graduates can enter laboratory careers through internships, trainee programs, junior technician positions, sample-collection roles, and Lab Assistant jobs.
Employers often value candidates who demonstrate:
Relevant laboratory education
Basic sample-handling knowledge
Attention to detail
Clean and disciplined working habits
Knowledge of infection prevention
Ability to follow instructions
Basic computer skills
Ethical professional behavior
Willingness to work in shifts
Respect for patient confidentiality
Ability to work with healthcare teams
Interest in continuous technical learning
Clinical placements, internships, laboratory practical courses, biosafety training, and equipment-specific experience can strengthen an entry-level application.
Before applying, carefully review the educational requirements, professional registration, laboratory specialization, testing responsibilities, shift schedule, work location, experience criteria, and application deadline.
Prepare an updated CV that highlights:
Medical or laboratory qualifications
Professional registration and certifications
Laboratory departments worked in
Tests and procedures performed
Sample-collection experience
Equipment and analyzers operated
Quality-control responsibilities
Laboratory software knowledge
Biosafety and infection-control training
Research or publication experience
Supervisory responsibilities
Hospital or diagnostic-center experience
Shift-work availability
Measurable improvements in accuracy or turnaround time
Use precise information. Mention the laboratory sections, instruments, specimen types, testing methods, and quality systems you have actually worked with.
Never claim specialist pathology qualifications, diagnostic authority, or technical skills that you do not possess. Employers may verify academic records, professional registration, training certificates, and previous experience.
MoreJobs helps job seekers find the latest Pathologist and Lab Assistant job vacancies in Bangladesh. Candidates can explore opportunities based on profession, laboratory department, qualification, experience level, organization type, shift schedule, and location.
Whether you are searching for a Pathologist job, Medical Technologist position, Laboratory Technician vacancy, Phlebotomist role, Histopathology job, Diagnostic Lab Assistant position, or Laboratory Manager opportunity, MoreJobs helps you connect with relevant employers.
Browse the latest Pathologist and Lab Assistant jobs on MoreJobs and apply for positions that match your qualifications, professional registration, laboratory experience, and career goals.