Radiologic Technologist

Job Summary

The Radiologic Technologist plays a crucial role in providing high-quality imaging services while ensuring patient safety and comfort. This position requires expertise in operating imaging equipment and a strong focus on patient care.

Responsibilities

• Perform radiologic imaging procedures in accordance with established protocols and standards.
• Ensure patient safety by following safety guidelines and protocols during imaging procedures.
• Maintain equipment and perform routine checks to ensure optimal performance.
• Provide clear instructions to patients and assist with positioning to obtain the best images.
• Collaborate with healthcare team members to ensure comprehensive patient care.
• Document procedures accurately and maintain patient records.
• Stay updated with advancements in radiologic technology and implement best practices.

Qualifications

• Associate’s degree in Radiologic Technology is preferred.
• Certification from the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists is required (R.T. (R)(CT)(ARRT) or R.T. (R)(ARRT)).
• State licensure as a Radiologic Tech (RT) is required in California.
• Advanced Certification in CT modality is required in Oregon and Hawaii, preferred in California.
• Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from an approved vendor is required.
• Fluoroscopy license in the state of employment is required in California, if operating fluoroscopy equipment.
• Venipuncture certification is required in California for those performing venipuncture to administer contrast materials.

Skills

• Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
• Attention to detail and excellent organizational abilities.
• Ability to work effectively in a team environment.
• Knowledge of safety protocols and quality assurance in radiology.
• Proficient in operating imaging equipment and technologies.

Working Conditions

Radiologic Technologists may be required to work in a variety of healthcare settings and could be exposed to radiation, requiring adherence to safety measures.