Radiology Technician

Radiologic Technologist

Department: Radiology

The Radiologic Technologist administers radiographic, mammographic, fluoroscopic, and computed tomography procedures as requested by attending physicians. Under the direction of the Radiologist and Radiology Supervisor the technologist operates radiation‑producing equipment, follows proper radiation protection principles, and interacts effectively with patients, family members, physicians, and staff. The RT must possess proficiency in all diagnostic areas of the Radiology Department, maintain patient confidentiality, adhere to facility policies, and participate in quality assurance and quality management procedures.

High School Diploma. Completion of formal radiographic technology training in an AMA‑approved school.

Current ARRT registration, with continuous education requirements maintained.

Work hours include rotating shifts, weekends and holidays. The technologist may be exposed to communicable diseases, combative patients, and radiation. Call coverage required. TB test, drug screening, rubella titer, and immunizations required. Name tag and dress code compliance required.

• Ability to read, write, speak, and understand English.
• Excellent oral and written communication skills.
• General knowledge of anatomy, physics, electricity, and exposure principles.
• Knowledge of CT, mammography, EKG, and general radiology.
• Operation of all department equipment.

Director of Radiology

• Diagnostic X‑Ray: Prepare exam rooms, equipment, supplies; observe and report during procedures; adapt to STAT orders; demonstrate radiation protection; perform procedures in ER, OR, hospital and portable settings.
• Fluoroscopic X‑Rays / Contrast: Prepare equipment and contrast agents; administer IV contrast; position patients and explain procedures; obtain consent.
• Computed Tomography Examinations: Apply cross‑sectional anatomy knowledge; evaluate patient symptoms; manage intravenous contrast; follow procedures and protocols; interact with supervising radiologist; perform quality control and charting.
• Professionalism: Share workload, assume responsibility, work well under pressure, maintain dress code, ensure patient identification, and work independently with minimal supervision.
• Clerical Responsibilities: Use department computer for scheduling, requisition entry, billing, film tracking, and supply ordering; assist at reception and image room.
• Quality Control: Perform daily maintenance, follow protocols, attend QC in‑services.
• Communication: Answer phone calls and pagers; schedule procedures; interact with physicians, staff, and patients.
• Patient Interactions: Verify identification, provide directions, maintain privacy, adjust procedures as needed, and manage patient condition during exams.
• Working Relationships: Build good relationships with coworkers, patients, and families; positively influence others and manage stressful situations.

Details regarding benefits are not provided in this listing.