Summary:
- Provides health care services applying x-ray energy to assist in diagnosis or treatment.
- Performs computerized tomography procedures and related techniques producing images for the interpretation by; or at the request of a licensed practitioner.
- Provides appropriate patient care (newborn infant child adolescent adult geriatric)
Responsibilities:
0
Other information:
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
- One to three years experience preferred but not required
- Knowledge of radiographic procedures equipment operation radiation safety positioning techniques patient transfers good communication skills ability to handle multiple tasks/projects ethical and professional conduct good understanding of age-related developmental issues of pediatrics and geriatrics.
- Flexibility to work overtime as needed as well as on-call duty weekend rotations.
- Interest in participating in orientation/clinical education of student radiographers in accordance with clinical education center guidelines for radiologic technology program(s).
- Must demonstrate IV competency skills.
EDUCATION:
- Associate in Science Degree Graduate of Certificate Program in Radiography or Accredited Radiography Program (School of Radiological Technology) or equivalent.
- Certification by ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) in radiography or equivalent and/or computerized tomography.
- Licensure by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Radiography.
- Dual licensure by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Radiography and Computerized Tomography preferred.
- BLS required.
Brown University Health is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race color religion sex national origin age ethnicity sexual orientation ancestry genetics gender identity or expression disability protected veteran or marital status. Brown University Health is a VEVRAA Federal Contractor.
Location: Saint Annes Hospital USA:MA:Fall River
Work Type: Per Diem
Shift: Shift 4
Union: SEIUSA
Source : Brown University Health
