Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist (CT/MRI) - Recruitment/Relocation Incentive Authorized

Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist Duties include but are not limited to: Schedules exams in a manner so as to optimize scanner times while maintaining flexibility for emergency cases. Determines technical factors, positioning, number and thickness of scans, etc., to produce and satisfy requirements of CT scanning. Performs neuroangiography, including spine, head and neck studies utilizing highly sophisticated x-ray equipment such as computerized fluoroscopy, pressure injectors, parallelogram biplane imaging, patient monitors, etc. Performs peripheral and visceral angiography of the abdominal systems and extremities. Performs myelography of the complete spine utilizing conventional x-ray units, spot films, patient immobilizers, etc., when required. Performs most exams utilizing surgical sterile techniques. Prepares contrast materials that are used in CT/angiography and other exams. Responsible to explain exams. Responsible for stocking and inventory for CT and angiography supplies and related materials. MRI The Magnetic Resonance Image coordinates a variety of technical procedures that require independent judgement, ingenuity, and initiative in the application of non-ionizing high frequency ultrasonic waves to humans for diagnosis of disease in the clinic or on the wards. The incumbent is required to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS).The incumbent is required to perform in all aspects of MRI. He/She will function as an expert regarding the software and hardware capabilities in performance of the instrument, advise the radiologist on what pulse sequences are available, and what selection of acquisitions parameters are necessary to produce optimum images and generate efficiency in the data collection. The incumbent will interview each patient for the examination to determine if the patient has contraindication for MRI or MRS, such as a cardiac pacemaker, ferrous implant, intracranial. Positions the patient according to the examination required and the patient's body parts. In the case of unusual examinations, or in cases where unusual sequences would be ineffective, confers with radiologist and makes recommendations regarding modifications in protocol, and adding additional exams.