X-Ray Technologist: Pain Management Imaging

Center for Neurosciences; Tucson (AZ); On-site; USD 54,000 - 70,000; Full time

Job summary

Center for Neurosciences in Tucson, AZ is seeking an X-Ray Technologist to join our Imaging team. This role performs diagnostic X-rays and operates C-arm equipment during physician-led pain management procedures, with a focus on patient comfort, image quality, safety, and teamwork.

You will prepare rooms, position patients, capture radiographs per orders, review image quality, and maintain accurate records. 1–3 years' experience, ARRT preferred, and collaboration with clinicians are essential.

Qualifications

• Associate degree in radiologic technology from an accredited program.
• 1–3 years of experience as an X-Ray Technologist.
• Knowledge of radiographic procedures, anatomy, physiology, and radiation safety.
• ARRT registration preferred.

Responsibilities

• Operate C-arm equipment and assist physicians during pain management procedures.
• Prepare procedure rooms, equipment, and patients for imaging and treatment.
• Explain procedures and position patients safely and accurately.
• Perform digital X-rays following physician orders and established imaging protocols.
• Review images for quality, make corrections, and repeat if required.
• Provide images to medical staff and maintain accurate patient records and logs.

Skills

Attention to detail

Communication skills

Compassionate patient care

Education

Associate degree in radiologic technology

ARRT certification preferred

Tools

C-arm operation

Job description

Center for Neurosciences in Tucson, AZ is seeking an X-Ray Technologist to join our Imaging team. This role performs diagnostic X-rays and operates C-arm equipment during physician-led pain management procedures, with a focus on patient comfort, image quality, safety, and teamwork.

You will prepare rooms, position patients, capture radiographs per orders, review image quality, and maintain accurate records. 1–3 years' experience, ARRT preferred, and collaboration with clinicians are essential.