Imaging Services Director — Hospital Leadership & Growth

University Health; San Antonio (TX); On-site; USD 180,000 - 280,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental, and vision insurance

Extensive ancillary benefits

Paid Time Off

Flexible Spending Account

Pet Insurance

Job summary

University Health is seeking a Director of Imaging Services for the Palo Alto Hospital campus. You will lead imaging operations, collaborate with clinical and administrative leaders, and drive service improvements across radiology to support high-quality patient care.

The role requires a healthcare/administration background and prior director-level experience in imaging or related fields, with a focus on strategic oversight and cross-functional coordination.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in healthcare administration, business administration, or imaging-related field.
• Two years of management experience at Director/Assistant Director level preferred.

Responsibilities

• Actively participates in institutional committees to ensure communication between radiology and other departments within University Health.
• Communicates departmental goals and milestones with staff outside radiology.
• Interfaces with management and personnel from other departments and external organizations to further University Health goals.
• Promotes imaging services to clinical and administrative leadership and works toward meeting improvement activity and services across radiology users.

Education

Bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, business administration, or imaging-related field

Job description

University Health is seeking a Director of Imaging Services for the Palo Alto Hospital campus. You will lead imaging operations, collaborate with clinical and administrative leaders, and drive service improvements across radiology to support high-quality patient care.

The role requires a healthcare/administration background and prior director-level experience in imaging or related fields, with a focus on strategic oversight and cross-functional coordination.