Travel CT Technologist - $2,591 per week

About the role

A CT Technologist performs diagnostic imaging procedures using computed tomography equipment, producing high-quality images for physician diagnosis and treatment. The role involves patient preparation, equipment operation, contrast administration, safety monitoring, image evaluation, documentation, radiation safety, infection control, communication, equipment maintenance, and continuing education.

Responsibilities

• Prepare and position patients for CT scans, ensuring safety and comfort.
• Operate CT equipment to acquire high-resolution images.
• Administer contrast media under the direction of a radiologist or physician.
• Monitor patients during procedures to ensure safety and proper imaging.
• Review and evaluate images for clarity and diagnostic quality.
• Maintain accurate patient records and ensure documentation meets regulatory standards.
• Adhere to radiation safety protocols and infection control procedures.
• Communicate effectively with patients, radiologists, and healthcare teams.
• Maintain equipment and report any issues to ensure functionality and compliance.
• Stay updated on industry best practices and continuing education requirements.

Requirements

State licensing and certification requirements vary by state. Most states require licensure or certification; examples include:

• California: license by CDPH-RHB, CT requires additional certification.
• Texas: MRT license through Texas Medical Board.
• Florida: Certified Radiologic Technologist license through Florida DOH.
• New York: NYS license in Radiologic Technology.
• Illinois: accreditation from IEMA.
• Ohio: license through Ohio Department of Health.
• Massachusetts: license by MA Radiation Control Program.
• Oregon: state license + ARRT certification.
• Arizona: Arizona Medical Radiologic Technology Board of Examiners license.
• Alaska: no state license, ARRT often required.
• Colorado: no state license, ARRT strongly preferred.
• Pennsylvania: no state license, ARRT required by most employers.
• Washington D.C.: license via Department of Health.
• Other states: follow ARRT standards; check specific state boards.

Even in states without a licensing requirement, most employers require or strongly prefer ARRT certification in CT.

Qualifications

• Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree in Radiologic Technology or a related field.
• Completion of an accredited radiologic technology program.
• ARRT certification in Radiography.
• Advanced ARRT certification in Computed Tomography (CT) preferred or required by some employers.
• BLS (Basic Life Support) certification.

Benefits

• Medical benefits
• Dental benefits
• Vision benefits
• 401k retirement plan
• Referral bonus

Pay

Pay package is based on 8 hour shifts and 40.0 hours per week (subject to confirmation) with tax-free stipend amount to be determined.

Schedule

• Start date: ASAP
• Duration: 13 weeks
• Hours: 40 hours per week
• Shift: 8 hours, nights