Cardiology Cath Lab Technologist — Image-Guided Care

CHRISTUS Health; Alamogordo (NM); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

The Catheterization Laboratory Technologist I at CHRISTUS Health supports cardiac catheterization procedures by preparing the lab and operating essential equipment, including fluoro imaging and digital image acquisition. This role ensures accurate documentation of patient information and hemodynamic measurements while maintaining aseptic technique and patient safety.

The Technologist I collaborates with the medical team to optimize patient care and department efficiency, serving as the radiation

Qualifications

• Graduate from an accredited school of Radiology Technology or healthcare-related field is required or acceptable equivalent.
• Bachelor’s degree preferred.

Responsibilities

• Meets expectations of OneCHRISTUS Competencies: Leader of Self, Leader of Others, or Leader of Leaders.
• Maintains aseptic technique and patient safety standards during procedures.
• Operates and remains proficient in cath lab imaging equipment and documentation.
• Acts as radiation safety representative during X-ray usage and ensures proper patient information in imaging systems.
• Trains and completes competencies to set up and operate cath lab equipment (fluoro imaging, IVUS, ICE, etc.).
• Supports department and team with patient transport and efficiency improvements.

Education

Graduate from an accredited school of Radiology Technology or healthcare-related field

Bachelor’s degree preferred

Job description

The Catheterization Laboratory Technologist I at CHRISTUS Health supports cardiac catheterization procedures by preparing the lab and operating essential equipment, including fluoro imaging and digital image acquisition. This role ensures accurate documentation of patient information and hemodynamic measurements while maintaining aseptic technique and patient safety.

The Technologist I collaborates with the medical team to optimize patient care and department efficiency, serving as the radiation