Travel X-ray Technologist - $1,827 per week

About the role

Travel Radiology Technologist position in Charlotte, North Carolina. 13-week assignment starting December 7, 2026. 36 hours per week, 12-hour day shifts (07:00–19:00). Employment type: Travel.

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.

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 Requirements by State

State licensure or certification requirements vary. The following 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 general X-ray technologists (though ARRT certification may still be preferred by employers): 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