Imaging Multimodality Technologist - MRI, CT, X-Ray, Mamo, IR, Nuclear Medicine, Ultrasonography

We need to output HTML fragment with sections: headings using

for section headings like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must not repeat job title as heading. Remove boilerplate, navigation, legal, EEO, etc. Preserve all substantive info. We need to parse the job posting. Key content: - Job title: Multimodality Technologist - Own your craft across multiple imaging disciplines Providence, RI (but we don't include title heading). - Intro paragraph: "Be the technologist patients remember for the right reasons You’re not just pushing buttons. You’re the one who turns complex imaging into clear answers when it matters most. In this full-time 3rd shift role (Sunday–Thursday, 11p–7a), you’ll work in a hospital setting performing a combination of advanced imaging studies, and you’ll be qualified in at least two modalities. You keep patients calm, comfortable, and informed while delivering diagnostic-quality images for the radiologist. You move confidently between modalities, follow established protocols, and still never lose sight of the person on the table. If you’re a cross-trained technologist who takes pride in image quality and patient care, we want to talk to you." - "What You'll Work On" section: bullet list: You’ll be part of a hospital-based imaging team, performing multi-modality exams, with qualified competency in at least two of: Diagnostic Radiography CT MRI Mammography Ultrasonography (general, vascular, echocardiac) Nuclear Medicine Interventional Radiology (IR) You’ll provide a minimum of 25% of your time in your second modality while consistently producing diagnostic quality images under radiologist supervision. The core challenge: balance technical excellence with genuine, reassuring patient interaction on every shift. - "What You'll Be Doing" section: bullet list of duties. - "What We're Looking For" section: qualifications: Graduate of an accredited program in Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Medical Diagnostic Sonography, or Ultrasound training (as applicable to your modalities) Meets all qualifications and requirements for at least two of the following: Diagnostic Radiography, CT, MRI, Mammography, Ultrasonography, Nuclear Medicine, Interventional Radiology (IR) Then specific for each modality: CT: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT with post-primary CT certification R.T. (R)(CT); Rhode Island Department of Health license Mammography: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT with post-primary Mammography certification R.T. (R)(M); Rhode Island Department of Health license; meets MQSA guidelines MRI: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT R.T. (R)(MR) or ARMRIT certification; Level 2 MR personnel Ultrasound: Graduate of accredited ultrasound training program; certified or eligible for ARDMS or ARRT (S) IR: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT R.T. (R); Rhode Island Department of Health license One to two years’ experience in your chosen modalities preferred Basic computer skills and the ability to operate modality-specific imaging equipment Ability to work independently and maintain effective working relationships - "The Experience That Will Really Get Our Attention" section: description: You’re already cross-trained and credentialed in at least two hospital-based imaging modalities and comfortable taking ownership on nights. You know how to walk into a stressful situation, explain what’s happening in plain language, and still deliver clean, diagnostic images on the first pass. Maybe you’re CT/MR, Mammo/US, IR/CT, or a similar combination – but you’re confident on the equipment and steady with patients who are anxious, in pain, or critically ill. High-signal experience: CT R.T.(R)(CT) Mammography R.T.(R)(M) MRI R.T.(R)(MR) ARMRIT ARDMS ARRT (S) IR R.T.(R) General Ultrasound Vascular Ultrasound Echocardiac Ultrasound Hospital imaging 3rd shift imaging - "Why This Opportunity?" section: description: This is a chance to truly use your full skill set instead of being locked into a single modality. You’ll keep your competencies sharp in at least two areas while working closely with radiologists and clinical staff. Third shift gives you autonomy and independence while still being backed by established protocols and a supportive hospital environment. If you like variety, responsibility, and seeing the direct impact of your work on patient care, this role is built for you. - "Important Requirements" section: Full-time regular (64–80 hours), 3rd Shift, 11p–7a, Sunday–Thursday - Then "Interested? If you’re a multi-modality technologist ready to own the night shift and elevate patient care, let’s connect. Please send your resume to mg@libertyjobs.com Matthew Gress" This is application instructions; we must remove application instructions. So we drop that. - Also keywords list: we should drop as it's not substantive content? It's metadata; we can drop. Thus we need to produce sections: maybe About the role (intro), Responsibilities (What You'll Be Doing), Requirements/Qualifications (What We're Looking For + Experience That Will Really Get Our Attention?), Skills (maybe basic computer skills etc), Schedule (Important Requirements), maybe Benefits? Not present. Pay? Not present. So we include sections with actual content. We must not create sections with filler like "not specified". So only include sections we have content. We need to decide grouping. Potential sections: - About the role (intro paragraph) - Responsibilities (What You'll Be Doing) - Qualifications (What We're Looking For + Experience That Will Really Get Our Attention) - Skills (Basic computer skills etc) - Schedule (Important Requirements) We could also include "What You'll Work On" as part of Responsibilities or maybe as a separate section like "Role Overview". But we need to avoid too many thin sections. Could combine "What You'll Work On" into Responsibilities or About the role. Better: Use "About the role" for introductory paragraph and maybe "What You'll Work On". Then "Responsibilities" for duties list. Then "Qualifications" for education, certifications, experience. Then "Skills" for computer skills, ability to work independently. Then "Schedule" for shift details. We must not repeat job title as heading. We need to use

for each section heading. Inside sections, use

for prose,

• for lists. We must preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. Thus we need to include all details from the posting, except boilerplate, navigation, legal, EEO, duplicated lines, application instructions. We must ensure we include all bullet points from "What You'll Work On", "What You'll Be Doing", qualifications details, experience highlights, schedule. Let's extract details precisely. **Intro paragraph** (first paragraph after job details): "Be the technologist patients remember for the right reasons You’re not just pushing buttons. You’re the one who turns complex imaging into clear answers when it matters most. In this full-time 3rd shift role (Sunday–Thursday, 11p–7a), you’ll work in a hospital setting performing a combination of advanced imaging studies, and you’ll be qualified in at least two modalities. You keep patients calm, comfortable, and informed while delivering diagnostic-quality images for the radiologist. You move confidently between modalities, follow established protocols, and still never lose sight of the person on the table. If you’re a cross-trained technologist who takes pride in image quality and patient care, we want to talk to you." We need to keep that as prose. **What You'll Work On**: - You’ll be part of a hospital-based imaging team, performing multi-modality exams, with qualified competency in at least two of: Diagnostic Radiography CT MRI Mammography Ultrasonography (general, vascular, echocardiac) Nuclear Medicine Interventional Radiology (IR) - You’ll provide a minimum of 25% of your time in your second modality while consistently producing diagnostic quality images under radiologist supervision. - The core challenge: balance technical excellence with genuine, reassuring patient interaction on every shift. We need to preserve these as list items. **What You'll Be Doing** (duties): List: - Perform a combination of imaging procedures in at least two modalities as ordered by physicians or licensed providers - Follow established imaging protocols under the general supervision of a radiologist - Produce high-quality diagnostic images for accurate interpretation - Clearly explain procedures to patients and ensure they are comfortable and at ease - Manage and monitor patients throughout imaging procedures - Operate modality-specific equipment (CT, MRI, Mammography, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine, IR, or X-Ray) safely and effectively - Follow verbal and written instructions accurately in a fast-paced hospital environment - Communicate professionally with patients, visitors, and hospital staff - Maintain discretion and effective working relationships across the department - Work independently during 3rd shift while adhering to all protocols and safety standards **What We're Looking For** (qualifications): - Graduate of an accredited program in Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Medical Diagnostic Sonography, or Ultrasound training (as applicable to your modalities) - Meets all qualifications and requirements for at least two of the following: Diagnostic Radiography, CT, MRI, Mammography, Ultrasonography, Nuclear Medicine, Interventional Radiology (IR) - For CT: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT with post-primary CT certification R.T. (R)(CT); Rhode Island Department of Health license - For Mammography: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT with post-primary Mammography certification R.T. (R)(M); Rhode Island Department of Health license; meets MQSA guidelines - For MRI: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT R.T. (R)(MR) or ARMRIT certification; Level 2 MR personnel - For Ultrasound: Graduate of accredited ultrasound training program; certified or eligible for ARDMS or ARRT (S) - For IR: Graduate of accredited radiologic technology program; ARRT R.T. (R); Rhode Island Department of Health license - One to two years’ experience in your chosen modalities preferred - Basic computer skills and the ability to operate modality-specific imaging equipment - Ability to work independently and maintain effective working relationships **The Experience That Will Really Get Our Attention** (experience highlights): - You’re already cross-trained and credentialed in at least two hospital-based imaging modalities and comfortable taking ownership on nights. - You know how to walk into a stressful situation, explain what’s happening in plain language, and still deliver clean, diagnostic images on the first pass. - Maybe you’re CT/MR, Mammo/US, IR/CT, or a similar combination – but you’re confident on the equipment and steady with patients who are anxious, in pain, or critically ill. - High-signal experience: CT R.T.(R)(CT) Mammography R.T.(R)(M) MRI R.T.(R)(MR) ARMRIT ARDMS ARRT (S) IR R.T.(R) General Ultrasound Vascular Ultrasound Echocardiac Ultrasound Hospital imaging 3rd shift imaging **Why This Opportunity?** (benefits/motivation): - This is a chance to truly use your full skill set instead of being locked into a single modality. - You’ll keep your competencies sharp in at least two areas while working closely with radiologists and clinical staff. - Third shift gives you autonomy and independence while still being backed by established protocols and a supportive hospital environment. - If you like variety, responsibility, and seeing the direct impact of your work on patient care, this role is built for you. **Important Requirements** (schedule): - Full-time regular (64–80 hours), 3rd Shift, 11p–7a, Sunday–Thursday We should not include application instructions. Now we need to decide sections. Potential sections: - About the role (intro + maybe What You'll Work On) - Responsibilities (What You'll Be Doing) - Qualifications (What We're Looking For + Experience That Will Really