Rad Tech

CommonSpirit Health•Pendleton, OR

5h•Onsite

About The Position

The Radiologic Technologist produces diagnostic images that help Radiologists diagnose and manage patient conditions. The role performs imaging examinations, including X-rays, ultrasound, diagnostic fluoroscopy, CT/CAT scans, and MRIs, while interacting directly with patients and contributing to a positive patient experience. The technologist applies knowledge of imaging workflows and patient positioning to capture precise results that support timely, accurate diagnoses. The position completes exams, applicable ancillary charges, and exam verification promptly after each exam. It takes ordered X-ray images, follows established procedures, processes images, and practices radiation safety in accordance with the ALARA principle, including shielding unaffected body parts. The technologist performs requested procedures using appropriate exposure settings and patient instructions and positioning, while minimizing repeat images. Exams are adapted to patients in special age groups, including pediatric patients, with positioning aids used as needed. CHI St. Anthony Hospital is a faith-based, acute-care, critical-access hospital in Pendleton, Oregon, and a member of CommonSpirit Health. A student loan repayment program and relocation assistance are offered.

Requirements

Graduate from an accredited Radiologic Technology program.
Hold ARRT certification in Radiography or one of the listed specializations upon hire: Bone Densitometry, Computed Tomography, Cardio Interventional Radiography, Mammography, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Quality Management, Radiation Therapy, Vascular Interventional Radiography, or Vascular Sonography.
AHA BLS.

Responsibilities

Complete imaging exams, applicable ancillary charges, and exam verification in a timely manner after exam completion.
Take X-ray images of specified body parts as ordered, follow established procedures, and process images accordingly.
Practice radiation safety during exams in keeping with the ALARA principle.
Provide lead shields to protect unaffected body parts from radiation exposure.
Perform requested procedures using appropriate exposure settings, clear patient instructions, and proper positioning while minimizing repeat images.
Adapt exams to patients in special age groups and use positioning aids as needed for pediatric exams.
Interact directly with patients and contribute to a positive patient experience.