Nuclear Medicine Tech II - Imaging & Radiopharmaceuticals

Medical University of South Carolina; Charleston (SC); On-site; USD 41,328 - 63,369; Full time

Job summary

The Medical University of South Carolina is seeking a Nuclear Medicine Technologist to perform diagnostic imaging using sophisticated radiation-detecting equipment and to prepare radiopharmaceuticals for patient procedures. The role requires CNMT or RT(N) credentials, ARRT/NMTCB program graduation, and SCRQSA licensure in SC.

Responsibilities include IV placement, image processing, and delivering accurate data to physicians while upholding exceptional patient care and service standards.

Qualifications

• Must be a CNMT or RT(N) with NMTCB/ARRT credentials.
• Graduation from an ARRT or NMTCB recognized Nuclear Medicine program.
• SCRQSA licensure required in South Carolina.
• Current BLS certification for Healthcare Providers.
• ACLS preferred but not mandatory.

Responsibilities

• Perform diagnostic imaging procedures using advanced nuclear medicine equipment.
• Prepare and administer radiopharmaceuticals.
• Ability to place IV to avoid extravasations of radiopharmaceuticals.
• Process images with computer software and enhance images for interpretation.
• Provide images, data and patient information to physicians for diagnostic decisions.
• Deliver high quality patient care and excellent customer service.

Skills

CNMT or RT(N)

CAHEA-approved program

SCRQSA licensure

BLS certification

ARRT/NMTCB registration

Education

ARRT/NMTCB nuclear medicine program

Job description

The Medical University of South Carolina is seeking a Nuclear Medicine Technologist to perform diagnostic imaging using sophisticated radiation-detecting equipment and to prepare radiopharmaceuticals for patient procedures. The role requires CNMT or RT(N) credentials, ARRT/NMTCB program graduation, and SCRQSA licensure in SC.

Responsibilities include IV placement, image processing, and delivering accurate data to physicians while upholding exceptional patient care and service standards.