Travel Radiologic Technologist - $2,748 per week

About the role

The X-ray Technologist is responsible for performing diagnostic imaging examinations using X-ray equipment, ensuring high-quality images, and maintaining patient safety and comfort.

Responsibilities

• Prepare and position patients for X-ray procedures, ensuring safety and comfort.
• Operate and maintain X-ray equipment, following safety protocols to minimize radiation exposure.
• Capture high-quality diagnostic images for physician review and diagnosis.
• Verify patient identity and review medical history prior to procedures.
• Maintain accurate patient records, imaging logs, and documentation.
• Collaborate with radiologists and other healthcare professionals.
• Adhere to HIPAA regulations and maintain patient confidentiality.
• Perform routine quality control checks on equipment.
• Comply with all federal, state, and facility-specific guidelines and safety procedures.

Requirements

• Specialty: Radiology Technologist
• Discipline: Allied Health Professional
• Start Date: ASAP
• Duration: 13 weeks
• 40 hours per week
• Shift: 8 hours, nights
• Employment Type: Travel

Qualifications

• Completion of an accredited Radiologic Technology program.
• ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) certification preferred or required (depending on state).
• CPR certification.
• Strong communication skills and patient care abilities.
• Proficiency in using medical imaging software and technology.
• Licensing and Certification Requirements by State: States That Require State Licensure or Certification: These states require radiologic technologists to be licensed or certified, typically through passing an exam such as the ARRT or a state-specific test: California – Requires certification by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH-RHB). Texas – Requires certification through the Texas Medical Board. New York – Licensure required; must be registered with the NYS Department of Health. Florida – Requires licensure from the Florida Department of Health. Massachusetts – Requires state licensure. Illinois – Requires accreditation through the Illinois Emergency Management Agency. Ohio – Licensure through the Ohio Department of Health. New Jersey – State license required via the Department of Environmental Protection. Oregon – Licensure required through the Oregon Board of Medical Imaging. North Carolina – Requires state certification for certain roles. Nevada – Requires state licensure through the Nevada State Health Division. Hawaii – Requires state licensing. Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin – All require state licensing or certification, often through ARRT or a state board. States That Do NOT Require State Licensing for Radiologic Technologists: While ARRT certification may still be preferred by employers, these states do not mandate a state license for general X-ray techs: Alabama Alaska (limited license for certain procedures) Idaho Michigan Missouri North Carolina (only for specific procedures or roles) South Dakota ✅ Note: Requirements can change. Always consult the specific state licensing board or health department for the most current regulations.

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

Shift: 8 hours, nights; 40 hours per week.