McKenzie Willamette·Springfield, Oregon
The CT Technologist performs high-quality computer-assisted scanning procedures and manages patient positioning and IV contrast administration. They work collaboratively with the imaging team, physicians, and patients to ensure effective diagnostic care.
McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center is your community medical provider, serving the Willamette Valley and its residents. Our 113-bed hospital offers inpatient, outpatient, diagnostic, medical, surgical and emergency care. We are a family of caregivers offering care to our larger family — our community.
Date Posted: 2/13/26
Under the supervision of the Diagnostic Imaging Director and the CT Charge Technologist, the CT Technologist has the ability to perform all types of computer-assisted scanning procedures of high quality.
Included in the operation of the CT scanner is the ability to properly position the patient, the knowledge of computer programs and varied techniques and/or protocols needed for each case, as well as proper administration and monitoring of IV contrast.
Works closely with the Director, Charge Tech and other Technologists, interpreting and referring physicians, other department staff as well as patients and their families.
#ZR #EXP
Candidates must be graduates of an accredited Radiology Technology program and hold current ARRT (RT and CT) registration and Oregon state licensure. At least two years of experience in diagnostic radiology and one year of CT experience in a hospital setting are required.
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.
