Radiologic Technologist

Read on to find out what you will need to succeed in this position, including skills, qualifications, and experience.

The Radiology Technologist is responsible for performing diagnostic radiographic procedures to produce high-quality images of various parts of the body. This role involves working directly with patients, assisting radiologists, and ensuring adherence to safety and regulatory standards.

Shift: 4pm-12am Monday-Friday. Alternating weekends and holidays

Key Responsibilities:

• Perform radiographic examinations by accurately positioning patients and selecting appropriate technical factors.
• Assist radiologists with fluoroscopy and other diagnostic procedures.
• Prepare and administer contrast media using sterile techniques, including mixing barium for contrast studies.
• Develop radiographic films using automatic or daylight processing systems.
• Explain procedures to patients, ensuring informed consent is obtained.
• Practice proper patient handling and transfer techniques for safety and comfort.
• Maintain cleanliness and orderliness of assigned radiographic rooms.
• Ensure proper disposal of biomedical waste in compliance with CDC and OSHA regulations.
• Maintain daily work logs and worksheets for assigned rooms.
• Monitor and replenish room supplies, including respiratory and suction tubing.
• Use personal protective equipment (e.g., particulate respirators) when working with patients suspected or confirmed to have tuberculosis.
• Rotate through radiographic, fluoroscopic, and operating room imaging assignments as scheduled.
• Follow all hospital, federal, and state regulations, especially those related to radiation, electrical, and mechanical safety.
• Support departmental quality assurance (QA) goals and uphold hospital mission and values in daily activities.

Qualifications:

• Current New York State license and registration in Radiologic Technology.
• Graduate of an approved school of Radiologic Technology.
• ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) certification.
• Strong verbal communication and interpersonal skills.
• Demonstrated commitment to high-quality patient care and service excellence.