MRI Technologist: Precision Imaging & Patient Care (On‑Call)

St. Luke’s University Health Network; Town of Easton (WI); On-site; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

St. Luke's University Health Network seeks an MRI technologist to ensure high-quality imaging and patient care. You will verify patient data, monitor safety, and coordinate with radiologists during MRI exams.

Responsibilities include venipuncture for contrast, data entry into RIS/HIS, and maintaining image quality for PACS. Ongoing professional development and adherence to safety procedures are essential.

Qualifications

• Graduate from an ARRT recognized education program, or ARRT or ARMRIT registered, or ARRT or ARMRIT registry eligible.
• Advanced MRI registry required within 1 year of hire.
• Two years of experience as a staff technologist preferred.
• 1-year experience as an MRI technologist preferred.

Responsibilities

• Responsible for the successful technical continuity of care for patients receiving MRI studies.
• Communicates to radiologists clinical observations made during MRI examination.
• Presents clinical history as recorded on appropriate documentation to radiologist.
• Demonstrates competency in venipuncture for contrast administration during MRI studies.
• Demonstrates competency in RIS/HIS modules relevant to job responsibilities.
• Assists in gathering and recording data for Radiology Quality Assurance/Performance Improvement.

Skills

Venipuncture

PACS navigation

Clinical communication

Patient education

Education

ARRT recognized program

Advanced MRI registry (within 1 year)

Tools

RIS/HIS systems

MRI safety protocols

Job description

St. Luke's University Health Network seeks an MRI technologist to ensure high-quality imaging and patient care. You will verify patient data, monitor safety, and coordinate with radiologists during MRI exams.

Responsibilities include venipuncture for contrast, data entry into RIS/HIS, and maintaining image quality for PACS. Ongoing professional development and adherence to safety procedures are essential.