Night CT Tech – 36h/wk, 12‑hour Shifts

Northwestern Medicine; Chicago (IL); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Sign-on bonus

Benefits

Job summary

Northwestern Medicine is seeking a CT Technologist for a full-time night shift. The position requires three 12-hour shifts from 8:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., totaling 36 hours per week.

You will position patients, administer contrast, document scan details, and ensure high-quality images while maintaining patient safety. Responsibilities include QA, scheduling and recordkeeping, and equipment maintenance. Required credentials include ARRT, IEMA Nuclear Safety, and BLS; 2–3 years of undergraduate

Qualifications

• ARRT certification required.
• IEMA Division of Nuclear Safety certification required.
• BLS certification from American Heart Association required.

Responsibilities

• Position and immobilize patient on examining table.
• Administer oral and/or IV contrast per protocols and orders; follow post-exam instructions.
• Enter scan data such as type, slice thickness, and time into the computer.
• Communicate with patients; monitor safety and comfort during procedures.
• Review images for quality and produce radiographs as needed.
• Perform CT equipment QA and maintain required logs.
• Handle clerical tasks: receiving orders, scheduling, and recordkeeping.
• Maintain and clean workspace and equipment; replenish supplies.

Skills

ARRT

IEMA Division of Nuclear Safety

BLS through American Heart Association

Education

2 to 3 years of undergraduate education or equivalent

Job description

Northwestern Medicine is seeking a CT Technologist for a full-time night shift. The position requires three 12-hour shifts from 8:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., totaling 36 hours per week.

You will position patients, administer contrast, document scan details, and ensure high-quality images while maintaining patient safety. Responsibilities include QA, scheduling and recordkeeping, and equipment maintenance. Required credentials include ARRT, IEMA Nuclear Safety, and BLS; 2–3 years of undergraduate