The Radiology Technologist will play a crucial role in delivering exceptional patient care by performing
diagnostic imaging procedures with precision and expertise. The Radiology Technologist must maintain
technical proficiency and provide a compassionate approach to contribute to accurate diagnoses,
promoting the well-being of our patients and supporting our commitment to excellence in healthcare.
Key Responsibilities:
Diagnostic Imaging:
• Travel to and from locations requesting radiography and/or EKG studies.
• Transport and move required equipment for mobile radiography and/or EKG studies as needed.
• Operate advanced radiographic equipment to produce high-quality diagnostic images of the
patient's internal organs, bones, and tissues.
• Conduct various imaging procedures, such as X-rays, CT scans, MRI scans, and fluoroscopy,
following established protocols and ensuring patient safety.
Patient Care and Communication:
• Greet and prepare patients for imaging procedures, explaining the process, and addressing any
concerns or questions they may have.
• Maintain a professional and compassionate demeanor to alleviate patient anxiety and provide
emotional support during imaging.
Safety Compliance:
• Adhere strictly to radiation safety protocols and guidelines, ensuring patients, staff, and yourself
are protected from unnecessary exposure to ionizing radiation.
• Monitor and maintain the integrity of imaging equipment to guarantee accurate and safe
results.
Image Analysis and Reporting:
• Analyze and interpret imaging results to identify potential abnormalities and assist radiologists
in making accurate diagnoses.
• Prepare detailed reports summarizing findings and ensure timely delivery to the referring
physicians for further treatment planning.
Record Keeping:
• Document patient information, imaging details, and procedural data accurately in electronic
health records (EHR) or other hospital information systems, ensuring a complete and organized
patient care record.
Quality Assurance:
• Participate in quality control and assurance activities to ensure consistent image quality and
accuracy.
• Collaborate with the radiology team to implement process improvements and maintain high
standards of patient care.
Continuing Education:
• Stay updated on the latest advancements in radiologic technology, attending workshops,
seminars, and training sessions to enhance your knowledge and skills.
• Share acquired knowledge with colleagues to promote continuous learning within the
department.
Teamwork and Collaboration:
• Collaborate with radiologists, physicians, and other healthcare professionals to provide seamless
patient care.
• Foster a positive work environment by promoting effective communication and teamwork.
• Plan workflow and schedule to maximize productivity (travel times, weather delays, traffic
considerations, etc.)
• Ensure the vehicle is well-maintained, fueled, and ready to go.
Qualifications:
• Associate degree in radiologic technology or a related field from an accredited institution.
• State licensure as a Radiologic Technologist and certification by the American Registry of
Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) or equivalent.
• Knowledge of radiographic procedures, imaging equipment operation, and radiation safety
protocols.
• Strong analytical and problem-solving skills with the ability to interpret imaging results
accurately.
• Exceptional attention to detail and the ability to work efficiently in a fast-paced environment.
• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills to interact effectively with patients and
healthcare professionals.
• Commitment to upholding ethical standards and maintaining patient confidentiality.
• Flexibility to work on call, weekends, and holidays.
• Current valid driver's license, a safe driving record.
• Ability to navigate traffic and changing travel conditions.
Physical Demands:
• Frequent standing, walking, grasping, carrying, reaching, bending, stooping, and speaking
• Occasional sitting
• Lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling up to 50 pounds, with assistance if needed
• May need to lift or turn patients who are disabled, with assistance if needed
• Frequent use of a computer, keyboard, copy, and fax machine, and phone