Multimodality Imaging Technologist (CT/X-ray)

Baylor Scott & White Health; Frisco (TX); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health benefits

401(k) savings with match

Tuition reimbursement

PTO accrual from Day 1

Job summary

Baylor Scott & White Health in Frisco, TX is seeking a Multimodality Technologist for FT Nights. You will perform CT and X-ray imaging across modalities, under Radiologist supervision, following established protocols to diagnose disease and injury.

The role emphasizes high-quality imaging, patient communication using AIDET, dose monitoring, and collaboration with engineers and physicists to ensure optimal equipment operation.

Qualifications

• 2 years experience in radiology/medical imaging
• BLS certification within 30 days of hire
• Licensure as Medical Radiologic Technologist (MRT) by the State of Texas
• Multiple ARRT/ABR certifications including ARRT-CT, ARRT-MR, ARRT-N as applicable

Responsibilities

• Perform high-quality multimodality imaging procedures per exam protocol.
• Maintain imaging quality and safety standards.
• Utilize iSTAT point-of-care testing for creatinine levels.
• Communicate with patients using AIDET and ensure correct exam for each patient.
• Prepare patients, position them, and apply proper exposure settings.
• Maintain equipment and cleanliness; report issues to management.
• Obtain and verify patient history, consent, and documentation.
• Maintain imaging records per department policies.

Skills

Multimodality imaging

Radiology procedures

Education

Graduate of an Accredited Program

Job description

Baylor Scott & White Health in Frisco, TX is seeking a Multimodality Technologist for FT Nights. You will perform CT and X-ray imaging across modalities, under Radiologist supervision, following established protocols to diagnose disease and injury.

The role emphasizes high-quality imaging, patient communication using AIDET, dose monitoring, and collaboration with engineers and physicists to ensure optimal equipment operation.