Advanced MRI Radiologic Technologist

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs; Aurora (CO); On-site; USD 75,000 - 105,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Paid time off

Parental leave

Child care subsidy

Federal benefits

Job summary

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is seeking an Advanced Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist (MRI) to operate MRI equipment and perform scans across multiple body regions.

The role requires ARRT certification and advanced MRI/CT credentials, with focus on patient safety and high-quality imaging. The position supports imaging services at a VA Medical Center in Colorado, with responsibilities including contrast administration, post-processing in PACS, and collaboration with radiologists to

Qualifications

• Certified in general radiologic technology by ARRT (R)
• Advanced ARRT certification required for CT/MRI duties
• Completion of a JRCERT-accredited radiologic technology program or equivalent

Responsibilities

• Operate MRI equipment to obtain high-quality exams.
• Perform MRI of spine, head, neck, abdomen, pelvis, extremities, breast, and heart as per protocols.
• Manage contrast administration, venipuncture, and patient safety during MRI procedures.
• Process studies using PACS and maintain electronic records of exams.
• Review orders for accuracy and ensure proper patient identification and protocol adherence.
• Coordinate with radiologists to determine non-standard exams and adjust scan factors accordingly.

Skills

ARRT Certification (R)

Advanced ARRT (CT/MRI)

English proficiency

Education

Radiologic Technology certificate/associate degree (JRCERT)

Tools

PACS

RIS

Job description

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is seeking an Advanced Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist (MRI) to operate MRI equipment and perform scans across multiple body regions.

The role requires ARRT certification and advanced MRI/CT credentials, with focus on patient safety and high-quality imaging. The position supports imaging services at a VA Medical Center in Colorado, with responsibilities including contrast administration, post-processing in PACS, and collaboration with radiologists to