CT & Radiologic Technologist - Diagnostic Imaging Pro

WVU Medicine; Buckhannon, Northern (WV, KY); Hybrid; USD 60,000 - 82,000; Full time

Job summary

WVU Medicine in Buckhannon, WV is seeking a Computed Tomography Technologist to perform diagnostic CT procedures in the CT Department. The role requires ARRT/NMTCB certification within 6 months, and a valid radiography license as applicable by state. BLS within 30 days is required.

The technologist will ensure safety and quality while operating CT equipment and coordinating with radiologists. The position involves patient care across neonatal to geriatric populations, with emphasis on image

Qualifications

• Must have graduated from a medical imaging program.
• ARRT or NMTCB certification within 6 months of hire.
• Must possess current or temporary radiography license as required by state board.

Responsibilities

• Prepares room and equipment for patient exams.
• Documents radiology procedures and orders per protocol.
• Operates CT equipment and produces diagnostic quality images.
• Maintains safety and infection control standards.
• Uses PACS to ensure exams are available for radiologist review.
• Performs duties as assigned by department manager.

Skills

CT imaging procedures

PACS proficiency

Patient safety & radiation protection

Communication with radiologist &患者

IV insertion/blood draws

Education

Graduate of a Medical Imaging Program

ARRT or NMTCB certification within 6 months

State radiography license (WV) or Nuclear Medicine/Diagnostic CT license

Basic Life Support certification

Tools

C-Arm equipment

Job description

WVU Medicine in Buckhannon, WV is seeking a Computed Tomography Technologist to perform diagnostic CT procedures in the CT Department. The role requires ARRT/NMTCB certification within 6 months, and a valid radiography license as applicable by state. BLS within 30 days is required.

The technologist will ensure safety and quality while operating CT equipment and coordinating with radiologists. The position involves patient care across neonatal to geriatric populations, with emphasis on image