Radiologic Technologist
What they do
- Collaborate with radiologists and other medical staff.
- Use radiologic imaging to diagnose and treat patients.
- Explain procedures to patients in layperson's terms and confirm patient understanding.
- Ensure patient comfort and safety for the duration of their appointment.
- Prepare, position, and immobilize patients prior to conducting scans.
- Perform radiologic tests to obtain clear and correct body scans.
- Perform highly complex examinations and general diagnostic procedures.
- Monitor patients throughout procedures.
- Assist with lab tests and patient care exams.
- Follow all radiological safety procedures and guidelines.
- Notify radiologist of test results and identifies results that require immediate attention.
- Perform front office or medical assisting duties as needed.
- Handle patient check-in, evaluation or requisition of medical records.
- Participate in hiring and training personnel.
- Operate and maintain highly specialized medical equipment.
- Notify supervisor of any issues with or malfunctions of equipment.
Qualifications
- Associate of Science degree in radiography or radiologic technology.
- Completion of a specialized certificate program in radiologic technology.
- Certification from the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).
- Able to work independently yet closely coordinate with clinical staff.
- Excellent interpersonal communications skills.
- Strong listening skills and ability to build rapport with patients.
- Demonstrate punctuality for shifts.
- Maintain a professional demeanor.