Radiology Technologist

The Radiology Technologist is responsible high quality diagnostic digital x-ray images with special attention to radiation/safety regulations, including proper documentation and techniques. Responsible for ensuring effective communication with customers, including radiologists as necessary. As applicable may assist in training new technologists and/or Patient Coordinators.

Specific duties include, but are not limited to:

• Produces high quality diagnostic x-ray images. Special attention to radiation safety/regulations, including proper documentation and technique when working with patients and radioactive materials.

• Responsible for patient safety, including pre-screening for contra-indications, aseptic injection technique etc.

• Effectively communicates with customers and radiologists.

• May train new Radiologic Technologists and/or PC’s.

• Trouble-shoots the X-ray unit and all peripheral equipment (including: computers, PACS, etc.).

Position Requirements:

• High School Diploma or equivalent experience required; Associate's Degree or equivalent experience preferred.

• ARRT (R) and state license, if applicable required.

• CPR certification required.

• As applicable, valid state driver’s license.

• Team Members working in a fixed setting:

  Successful completion of a Radiology School.

  Ability to work at several locations.

  Strong customer service skills.

  Organizational and multi-tasking skills.

  Basic knowledge of computer applications and programs.

• Team Members working in a mobile setting:

  A minimum of one year radiography or digital x-ray experience required preferred.

• Local travel may be required.

• The COVID-19 vaccination is/may be a condition of employment.

• All candidates who accept an offer for employment will be required to successfully complete a pre-employment background check and drug screen as a condition of employment.

Physical Requirements:

The employee may be exposed to outside weather conditions during transport of patients if working on a mobile unit, radiation, blood/body fluids and infectious disease.

• More than 50% of the time:

  Sit, stand, walk.

  Repetitive movement of hands, arms and legs.

  See, speak and hear to be able to communicate with patients.

• Less than 50% of the time:

  Stoop, kneel or crawl.

  Climb and balance.

  Carry and lift (ability to move non-ambulatory patients from a sitting or lying position for transfer or to exam).