Radiologic Technologist

Intermountain Health•Grand Junction, CO

5d•$29 - $45•Onsite

About The Position

As a Radiologic Technologist at Intermountain Health, you perform diagnostic imaging exams using specialized equipment and support the Imaging service line. You work with radiologists, physicians, and other healthcare professionals to produce accurate, high-quality images while providing patient-focused care. The role calls for knowledge of imaging techniques, strong patient-care skills, and the ability to work in a fast-paced environment. The position is full-time, 40 hours per week, Monday through Friday during the day. The posting identifies the unit/location as Fruita Primary Care Clinic and also lists Patterson Primary Care Clinic as the location, with Grand Junction, Colorado as the work city and state.

Requirements

American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)(R) certification.
Radiologic technologist license in the state of practice, if applicable.
Basic Life Support (BLS) certification for healthcare providers.
May be required to complete the Medical Assistant (MA) Competency Checklist and perform MA functions in a clinic or InstaCare setting.
Skills include anatomy knowledge, image evaluation, equipment operation, contrast protocols, emergency response, independent work, teamwork, effective communication, electronic imaging, task prioritization, and maintaining a clean environment.

Nice To Haves

1–2 years of radiology experience.
IV competency.

Responsibilities

Maintain ARRT or modality-specific competency in clinical and technical functions.
Verify patient identity and exam orders, and prepare patients for exams.
Perform exams according to department protocols and review images for quality, clarity, and accuracy.
Follow radiation safety guidelines and maintain a safe working environment.
Complete studies within acceptable time limits without compromising patient care or quality.
Assist and instruct students and other Radiology Techs in exam protocols, procedures, positioning, and equipment.
Educate patients, support their comfort, and address their concerns.
Use appropriate infection-control practices and sterile techniques.
Operate imaging equipment and related information systems to ensure quality images.
Maintain accurate records of patient information, procedures, and adverse reactions.
Follow protocols for medical necessity, coding, charging, consents, quality-control programs, and reporting equipment failures.