MRI Technologist for 3T, Upright & Mobile Scans

C002 Medical University Hospital Authority (MUHA); United States; On-site; USD 55,000 - 83,000; Part time

Job summary

Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is seeking an MRI Technologist to perform high-quality MRI examinations using 3T, mobile, and upright scanners, with access to protocol support and system MRSO support daily.

The role requires graduation from an accredited radiologic technology program, ARRT (R) certification, ARMRIT registration if not already, SC Radiation Quality Standards licensure, and BLS certification. This PRN position emphasizes collaboration and patient-centered imaging.

Qualifications

• Graduation from an accredited school of radiologic technology is required.
• ARRT (R) registration is required.
• ARMRIT registration must be obtained within 1 year if not already.
• Licensure from SC Radiation Quality Standards Association is required.
• Current BLS certification is required.

Responsibilities

• Utilize MRI resources to perform high quality MRI examinations on neonatal to geriatric patients for physician interpretation.
• Maintain patient safety and comfort during imaging.
• Collaborate with protocol support and MRSO to ensure optimal imaging outcomes.

Skills

Patient-centered care

Collaborative teamwork

Attention to detail

Education

Graduation from an accredited school of radiologic technology

ARRT (R) registration

ARMRIT registration

SC Radiation Quality Standards licensure

BLS certification (AHA/Red Cross)

Tools

MRI scanners (3T, mobile, upright)

Job description

Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is seeking an MRI Technologist to perform high-quality MRI examinations using 3T, mobile, and upright scanners, with access to protocol support and system MRSO support daily.

The role requires graduation from an accredited radiologic technology program, ARRT (R) certification, ARMRIT registration if not already, SC Radiation Quality Standards licensure, and BLS certification. This PRN position emphasizes collaboration and patient-centered imaging.