What are the responsibilities and job description for the RADIOLOGIC TECH - PER DIEM (Hamilton Orthopedics) position at Oneida Health?
Job Summary:
Oneida Health is currently seeking a Radiologic Technologist responsible for performing X-Ray exams and other diagnostic imaging procedures using radiation-producing equipment under the supervision of a Radiologic Technologist. The ideal candidate will be detail-oriented, capable of working independently, and thrive in a supportive team environment.
Key Responsibilities:
- Capture high-quality images, ensuring patient comfort and safety.
- Critique films to obtain the best image quality.
- Use keen observation skills to evaluate images for optimal density, detail, and contrast.
- Communicate effectively with patients, preparing them for exams, taking medical histories, and addressing questions.
- Maintain equipment and stock necessary supplies.
- Adhere to safety standards in operating equipment, minimizing unnecessary exposure to radiation and using proper shielding.
- Collaborate with the radiologist during fluoroscopic exams, setting up rooms for Fluoroscopy studies and procedures.
- Stay informed about new imaging developments through professional journals, on-the-job training, and other educational opportunities.
Qualifications:
Education:
- Graduate of a JCERT-approved school of Radiologic Technology (Required).
- Associate degree (Preferred).
Licenses and Certifications:
- New York ARRT (Required).
- BLS Certification (Preferred).
Experience:
- Medical Imaging: 1 year (Preferred).
Required Skills and Abilities:
- Detail-oriented with a focus on image quality.
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively within a team.
- Strong communication skills for patient interactions.
- Commitment to safety standards in radiologic procedures.
- Continuous learning mindset to stay updated on new imaging developments.
Physical Requirements:
The role involves standing for extended periods, lifting and positioning patients, and operating radiologic equipment. Physical agility and the ability to move and position patients for imaging procedures are essential.
