Kaiser Permanente·Clackamas, Oregon
The technologist will provide diagnostic services, including performing various radiological procedures using specialized equipment in hospital or clinical settings. This role also involves clerical duties, image processing, and working under the supervision of a radiologist for quality assurance and exam clarification.
To provide diagnostic services in a hospital and/or clinical setting, to include clerical duties as required. To perform all duties in a manner that promotes team concepts and reflects the KPNW Mission and philosophy.
Professional experience as a Radiographer with variety in imaging. Organizational skills, time management, prioritization, planning; attention to detail; problem solving, decision making, judgment; technical skills; initiative; communication, interpersonal skills, customer relations, organizational relations. Adaptability; following Policies and Procedures; flexibility. PACS. Digital equipment.
A High School Diploma or GED is required, along with an AMA approved program completion in radiology technology. Candidates must possess the Oregon Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist License upon hire and obtain Basic Life Support certification within one month.
Market context
In Oregon, allied-health employers often look for radiologic technologists as imaging demand stays steady across hospitals, outpatient clinics, and specialty practices. These roles are competitive because they require certified training, current OBMI and ARRT RT credentials, and timely BLS completion, while the posted pay range reflects the value placed on licensed imaging staff. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your certifications and prepare to show how your training matches the modality and setting.
