United Regional·Wichita Falls, Texas
The technician is responsible for operating imaging equipment and performing procedures at a technical level without direct supervision. They must ensure patient safety, verify orders, and produce high-quality images for radiologist interpretation.
Summary of Essential Functions
Responsible for the operation of the equipment and for the performance of all procedures at a technical level that does not require direct supervision.
Knowledge of imaging examinations and procedures that requires the use of contrast mediums and/or radiopharmaceuticals. Knowledge of imaging equipment operation and radiation safety. Knowledge of patient transfers and positioning techniques. Knowledge of quality patient care and use of patient restraint devices.
Flexibility to work overtime as well as on-call duty as needed.
Displays a good understanding of age-specific developmental issues of all age group patients. Open, accurate, and responsive communication, oral and written, on an individual basis or in groups. Demonstrates ethical and professional conduct.
Able to work in two different modalities.
Educational Requirements
High school graduate or equivalent.
Graduate of an accredited radiology program or equivalent.
Must be able to communicate effectively in English, both verbally and in writing.
Licenses and Certifications
Current certification and registration from the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists or ARDMS.
Current license from the state of Texas (except in Ultrasound Department).
Registered in one special imaging modality related to Radiology Services.
BCLS Certification (may be obtained during training).
Knowledge/Skills/Abilities
Proficient in primary area of the Radiology Department.
Proficient in proper patient positioning and demonstrates the ability to produce technically adequate images for interpretation.
Must be able to effectively communicate with the patient, the patient’s family and all medical personnel.
Physical Requirements
Moderate amount of lifting and positioning of patients and equipment as well as, transportation of patients via cart or wheelchair.
Walking or standing for 80% of the time, sitting for 20 % of the time.
Ability to stand for long periods of time as well as walking and sitting; see small objects, have good eye-hand coordination and hear normal sounds with background noises.
Ability to concentrate on moderate detail with some interruption.
Ability to relate specific ideas generally, several at a time and remember multiple task given at one time or over a period of time.
Ability to communicate in written work, using advanced writing skills.
Subject to electrical, radiation and biohazards.
Working under stressful conditions and working irregular hours.
Exposure to communicable diseases and/or bodily fluids.
Candidates must be a graduate of an accredited radiology program and hold current ARRT or ARDMS certification. A current Texas state license and BCLS certification are also required for this role.
Market context
In Texas, Special Imaging Tech I Nuclear Medicine PRN roles often draw steady interest because facilities need candidates who can step in with current imaging credentials and state authorization. Competition is usually strongest for applicants who already hold the required ARRT or ARDMS certification, Texas license, and BCLS, since PRN schedules favor ready-to-work clinicians. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save time, then confirm your certification and license details before applying.
