Travel Interventional Radiology Technologist - $3,003 per week

About the role

Interventional Radiology Technologist (IR Tech) assists in minimally invasive procedures using imaging guidance (X‑ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound). Works with radiologists, surgeons, and other healthcare professionals to provide optimal patient care.

Responsibilities

• Verify patient identity and procedure; prepare patients, explain process, alleviate concerns; assess medical history; position patients for imaging.
• Operate imaging equipment (X‑ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound) during procedures; adjust settings for optimal image quality; assist in sterile setup and maintenance; document imaging and procedure details.
• Clean, sterilize, and maintain equipment; ensure supplies and tools are available; troubleshoot and report malfunctioning equipment.
• Assist in post‑procedure care and monitoring; prepare and administer contrast agents as directed; monitor patient vital signs; collaborate with team for safety and comfort.
• Ensure compliance with safety regulations (radiation protection); follow institutional policies; maintain accurate records; adhere to HIPAA and patient confidentiality.
• Stay current with new techniques and technologies; participate in continuing education and training.

Requirements

Completion of an accredited radiologic technology program; certification in radiologic technology (RT) by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT); additional certification in Interventional Radiology (IR) preferred (e.g., ARRT(IR)); Basic Life Support (BLS) certification.

Licensure and certification requirements vary by state. Examples:

• California – state licensure required for radiologic technologists; IR certification required for certain advanced practices.
• Florida – licensure from Florida Department of Health; IR certification often preferred.
• New York – licensure by New York State Department of Health; specific IR credentials may be needed for certain tasks.
• Texas – state licensure through Texas Medical Board.
• Massachusetts – licensure by Board of Registration in Medicine; IR‑specific certification may be beneficial.
• Some states (e.g., Arizona, Michigan) have voluntary or less restrictive requirements, but professional certification (e.g., ARRT) is often preferred or required by employers.

Skills

• Strong attention to detail and ability to handle stressful situations.
• Ability to work in a fast‑paced, team‑oriented environment.

Benefits

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

Schedule

Shift: 10 hours, days; 40 hours per week.