Multimodality Imaging Technologist

Baylor Scott & White Health; Dallas (TX); On-site; USD 70,000 - 110,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Immediate eligibility for health and福利

401(k) savings plan with dollar-for-dl

Tuition Reimbursement

PTO accrual beginning Day 1

Job summary

Baylor Scott & White Health is seeking a Multimodality Technologist at Baylor University Medical Center in Downtown Dallas. The role involves performing imaging in two or more modalities with at least 25% focused on advanced areas such as CT, MR, Nuc Med, or IR for ambulatory and hospital patients under radiologist supervision.

Under established protocols, you will ensure high-quality procedures, monitor dose, assist with patient preparation and positioning, use AIDET for communication, and

Qualifications

• Graduate of an Accredited Radiologic Technology program and eligible for state licensure.
• Minimum 2 years of radiology imaging experience preferred.
• Current BLS certification within 30 days of hire.

Responsibilities

• Performs multimodality imaging procedures across two or more modalities per protocol.
• Maintains image quality and adheres to radiation safety standards.
• Communicates with patients using AIDET and positions patients for exams.
• Prepares exam area, ensures correct patient, and selects appropriate exposure factors.
• Maintains equipment and documents patient history and imaging records.

Skills

AIDET communication

Patient interaction

Autonomy in clinical tasks

Education

Grad of an Accredited Program

Job description

Baylor Scott & White Health is seeking a Multimodality Technologist at Baylor University Medical Center in Downtown Dallas. The role involves performing imaging in two or more modalities with at least 25% focused on advanced areas such as CT, MR, Nuc Med, or IR for ambulatory and hospital patients under radiologist supervision.

Under established protocols, you will ensure high-quality procedures, monitor dose, assist with patient preparation and positioning, use AIDET for communication, and