CT & X-Ray Imaging Technologist

Modoc Medical Center; California; Hybrid; USD 60,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

Modoc Medical Center in Alturas, CA seeks a Radiology Technologist to perform high-quality imaging across modalities including CT and fluoroscopy. The role emphasizes independence, patient care, and collaboration with radiologists and staff.

Requirements include ARRT (R) certification, California CRT, a CA Fluoroscopy Permit, CT certification within three years, and a minimum of two years in radiology/fluoroscopy.

Qualifications

• ARRT (R) certification and California CRT license required.
• California Fluoroscopy Permit required.
• CT certification within three years of hire.
• Minimum two years radiology/fluoroscopy/trauma experience preferred.
• Ability to collaborate with physicians and staff; strong communication.

Responsibilities

• Performs a wide variety of imaging procedures including radiography, CT, and fluoroscopy.
• Works unsupervised with minimal assistance when needed.
• Maintains essential computer skills and radiology software literacy.
• Effectively schedules patients and provides clear preparation instructions.
• Demonstrates professional behavior, patient courtesy, and compliance with regs.
• Assists radiologist with ultrasound when required.
• Stocking, room turnover, quality control, and supplies management.
• Maintains legible handwriting and accurate record-keeping.
• Follows directions and communicates within the chain of command.

Skills

ARRT Certification

CA CRT

CA Fluoroscopy Permit

Computed Tomography within 3 years

Radiology experience (2+ years)

Teamwork

Communication skills

Education

2 Year Degree

Job description

Modoc Medical Center in Alturas, CA seeks a Radiology Technologist to perform high-quality imaging across modalities including CT and fluoroscopy. The role emphasizes independence, patient care, and collaboration with radiologists and staff.

Requirements include ARRT (R) certification, California CRT, a CA Fluoroscopy Permit, CT certification within three years, and a minimum of two years in radiology/fluoroscopy.