Odessa Regional Medical Center·Odessa, Texas
The ultrasound technologist operates imaging equipment to create quality images for obstetrical and gynecologic physicians. They also identify normal and abnormal results and assist with ultrasound-guided diagnostic procedures.
Using ultrasound equipment to create quality images for obstetrical and gynecologic physicians to interpret during exams.
Operating imaging equipment and reviewing images to ensure good quality and helpful diagnosis.
Identifying normal and abnormal imaging results and communicating them to physicians or other health professionals.
Assisting with ultrasound-guided diagnostic procedures.
Collaborating with healthcare professionals to evaluate and diagnose high-risk pregnancies.
Two-year allied health degree and successful completion of an approved one-year program in Ultrasound Technology. 2+ years of experience in the field Preferred Requires registration with the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers (ARDMS) and OB/GYN, fetal echo Preferred
Competitive salary and benefits package. Opportunities for professional development and advancement. Supportive work environment with a collaborative team.
Odessa Regional Medical Center was founded in 1975 as Odessa Women’s and Children’s Hospital. Through the years, the hospital grew and evolved into a full-service healthcare facility and the name was changed to Odessa Regional Medical Center to reflect its larger campus and more comprehensive services.
Today, ORMC offers a wide spectrum of healthcare services, including advanced diagnostic imaging technology, emergency care, innovative surgical procedures, maternity care, comprehensive cardiac services and general medical care.
We take caring for people very personally. In fact, our goal is to treat every person who turns to us for care like we would a family member.
Candidates must hold a two-year allied health degree and have completed an approved one-year program in Ultrasound Technology. Registration with the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers (ARDMS) is required, with at least two years of field experience preferred.
Market context
Texas allied-health employers often look for CT technologists with current ARRT registration, Texas Medical Board CMRT, AHA BLS, and prior CT experience, so demand tends to favor candidates who already meet core credentialing requirements. These roles are competitive because employers need clinicians who can work independently, maintain imaging quality, and keep pace with patient volume. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to quickly confirm your credentials, then verify any state-specific licensing details before applying.
