Travel Radiology Technologist — Maine 13-Week Assignment

TotalMed; Presque Isle (ME); On-site; USD 68,000 - 94,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Weekly pay

Guaranteed Hours

Continuing Education

401k retirement plan

Sick pay

Wellness and fitness programs

Referral bonus

Medical benefits

Employee assistance programs

Dental benefits

Vision benefits

Benefits start day 1

Job summary

TotalMed Allied is actively seeking a Radiology Technologist for a travel assignment in Presque Isle, Maine. This role requires at least 1 year of Rad Tech experience, ARRT (R) certification and BLS, plus state licensure as needed.

The assignment runs for 13 weeks at 40 hours per week with rotating 8-hour shifts. Responsibilities include performing diagnostic imaging with accuracy, preparing patients, and ensuring quality images for interpretation by physicians.

Qualifications

• 1 year radiology tech experience required.
• BLS and ARRT (R) certification required.
• State license to practice radiology when required.

Responsibilities

• Verify patient identity and review imaging requests; explain procedures to patients.
• Follow physician orders on imaging areas and adjust equipment accordingly.
• Position patients correctly and optimize imaging angles.
• Minimize radiation exposure with proper protection protocols.
• Calibrate imaging equipment and prepare results for physicians.
• Maintain accurate patient records and utilize PACS systems.

Skills

1 year radiology tech experience

Radiology safety knowledge

Education

ARRT (R) Certification

BLS Certification

State license as required

Tools

McKesson PACS

Job description

TotalMed Allied is actively seeking a Radiology Technologist for a travel assignment in Presque Isle, Maine. This role requires at least 1 year of Rad Tech experience, ARRT (R) certification and BLS, plus state licensure as needed.

The assignment runs for 13 weeks at 40 hours per week with rotating 8-hour shifts. Responsibilities include performing diagnostic imaging with accuracy, preparing patients, and ensuring quality images for interpretation by physicians.