Part-Time Radioactive Materials Licensing Physicist; PT

Overview

Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers of Colorado (RMCC) has an opportunity for an experienced Radioactive Materials Licensed Physicist (PET Imaging) in Denver. This is a part-time 20‑24 hours/week position.

Salary Range: $90,000.00‑$ (part‑time 20/24 hours). Pay is based on several factors including but not limited to education, work experience, certification, etc. As of the date of this posting, RMCC offers the following benefits for this position, subject to eligibility requirements: health, dental, and vision plans; wellness program; health savings account; flexible spending accounts; 401(k) retirement plan; life insurance, short‑term disability insurance;

long‑term disability insurance;
Employee Assistant Program; PTO; holiday pay; and tuition reimbursement.

A wide salary range is posted for this position and any job offer is based upon a salary analysis to comply with the Colorado Equal Pay for Equal Work Act. The salary analysis considers relevant experience, education, and certifications as compared to others doing substantially similar work. While all offers are compliant with the Colorado Equal Pay for Equal Work Act, there is no guarantee an offer will be at the top of the posted range based on the salary analysis.

Summary:

The Radioactive Materials Licensing Physicist (PET Imaging) is responsible for the oversight, compliance, and technical support of radioactive materials use associated with Positron Emission Tomography (PET), CT, Theranostics and related nuclear medicine services. This role ensures adherence to all federal, state, regional, and local radiation safety regulations, licensing requirements, and accreditation standards, while supporting safe, effective clinical operations. The position collaborates closely with clinical leadership, physicians, technologists, and regulatory agencies to maintain a high standard of radiation safety, quality, and patient care.

• Serve as a subject‑matter expert for radioactive materials licensing as it pertains to PET imaging and nuclear medicine.
• Develop, implement, and maintain radioactive materials licenses, amendments, renewals, and compliance documentation.
• Ensure compliance with NRC, Agreement State, FDA, DOT, and other applicable federal, state, and local regulations governing radioactive materials.
• Support the Radiation Safety Officer (RSO) and Radiation Safety Committee activities, including incident investigation, corrective actions, radioactive waste disposal, and reporting.
• Conduct radiation safety training and competency assessments for PET technologists, physicians, and ancillary staff.
• Perform radiation exposure monitoring, dose assessment, and ALARA program support. Review workflows, protocols, and facility design to ensure radiation safety and regulatory compliance.
• Assist with inspections, audits, and surveys conducted by regulatory agencies and accrediting bodies.
• Participate in the development and review of policies, procedures, and emergency response plans related to radioactive materials.
• Provide consultative support for new PET tracers, radiopharmaceutical handling, and emerging imaging technologies.
• Collaborate with clinical, operational, and administrative leaders to support safe and efficient patient care delivery.

• Master's or Doctoral degree in Medical Physics, Health Physics, Nuclear Engineering, or a related scientific field.
• Specialized training and demonstrated experience in PET imaging, theranostics, and radioactive materials licensing, including research.
• Eligible for or certified by an appropriate professional board (e.g., A , ABHP, or equivalent), as applicable to the role.
• Minimum of 3‑5 years of experience in nuclear medicine or PET‑related radiation safety and regulatory…