University Hospitals·Geneva, Ohio
Perform diagnostic imaging procedures across multiple radiology modalities while ensuring patient safety and high standards of care. Manage daily department operations, including equipment maintenance, quality control, and accurate billing entry in the RIS.
Joining the team as a Multi-Modality Tech allows you to provide versatile support by performing duties across more than one imaging discipline.
You will actively work across multiple modalities which is a highlight of the job, giving you the opportunity to display depth of knowledge that benefits outcomes.
What You Will Do Must be actively and consistently working in more than one modality.
Consistently follows hospital and department guidelines and standards for patient identification and safety, including ALARA, Image Gently, and Image Wisely.
Demonstrates competency in patient and technical imaging skills by producing a variety of radiological procedures while maintaining the highest standards of patient care.
Provides age-specific care to patients from neonates through geriatrics.
Able to perform all applicable equipment quality control.
Accurately records all requested database/log records.
Displays a commitment to hospital mission and values.
Maintains licensure and continuing education requirements.
Effectively follows directions to maintain compliance with state and federal agencies and readiness for inspection by regulatory bodies (DNV, Joint Commission).
Proficient at instructing students and new staff after 1 year of experience.
Must demonstrate the ability to work independently.
Use administrative skills to contribute to the successful operation of the department by entering and completing correct billing codes in the RIS.
Additional Responsibilities Performs other duties as assigned.
Complies with all policies and standards.
For specific duties and responsibilities, refer to documentation provided by the department during orientation.
Must abide by all requirements to safely and securely maintain Protected Health Information (PHI) for our patients.
Annual training, the UH Code of Conduct and UH policies and procedures are in place to address appropriate use of PHI in the workplace.
Education Qualifications High School Equivalent / GED (Required) Associate’s degree or completion of an accredited 2-year program in a school of Radiologic Technology (Required) Must meet education requirement for applicable modalities. (Required)
Experience Qualifications 1+ year Experience in first Radiology modality and completion of second modality orientation. (Preferred)
Skills and Abilities Must demonstrate effective organizational, written and oral communication skills and knowledge of all various equipment and machines used in each “special” area as appropriate (Required proficiency) Clear knowledge of all modality specific equipment, computers, PACS, EMR and RIS. Ability to troubleshoot and solve problems as they arise. Clear knowledge of imaging and exam protocols. Must demonstrate excellent customer service skills.
Licenses and Certifications Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS) (Required) Certified by the ARRT, NMTCB, or ARDMS in at least one modality. (Required) and Licensed by the state of Ohio. (Required)
Physical Demands Standing - Frequently Walking - Frequently Sitting - Rarely Lifting - Frequently (50 lbs) Carrying - Frequently (50 lbs) Pushing - Frequently (50 lbs) Pulling - Frequently (50 lbs) Climbing - Occasionally (50 lbs) Balancing - Occasionally Stooping - Frequently Kneeling - Frequently Crouching - Frequently Crawling - Occasionally Reaching - Frequently Handling - Frequently Grasping - Frequently Feeling - Constantly Talking - Constantly Hearing - Constantly Repetitive Motions - Constantly Eye/Hand/Foot Coordination – Constantly
Requires an Associate's degree in Radiologic Technology, ARRT/NMTCB/ARDMS certification in at least one modality, and a valid Ohio state license. Must possess BCLS certification and the ability to handle physical demands including lifting up to 50 lbs.
Market context
In Ohio, allied health roles in medical laboratory settings are typically supported by ongoing demand from hospitals, outpatient labs, and diagnostic services. These positions are competitive because employers often require an associate degree, ASCP certification, and the physical ability to handle routine lab tasks, while the posted requirements and benefits here are AI-summarized from the original job description to save you research time. Before applying, confirm your certification status and review the lifting requirement against your current work capacity.
