Henry Community Health·New Castle, Indiana
The role involves preparing patients for radiologic exams and applying ionizing radiation for diagnostic purposes. Responsibilities include operating radiology machines, maintaining records, and performing minor equipment adjustments.
Overview Attending to patient needs during imaging procedures. Applying and maintaining up-to-date knowledge of radiation protection and safety practices. Performs procedures such as X-rays, calibrating imaging equipment, and prepares reports. *Retention bonus offered after first 90 days.
Works under general supervision in preparing patients for radiologic exams and in applying ionizing radiation to patients for diagnostic purposes. Positions patients under radiology machines, adjusts immobilization devices, affixes lead shields to protect unaffected areas, and adjusts controls regulating length and intensity of exposure. Prepares reports and maintains records of services rendered according to specific procedures. Makes minor adjustments to equipment as necessary and relays major equipment problems to Imaging Director
Requires a complete understanding of Anatomy, Physiology, Physics, radiation protection, principles of radiographic exposure, and radiographic positioning Requires certified as a Diagnostic Xray Machine Operator by the State of Indiana Responsible for maintaining licensure and registration and for accruing 12 (Class A-credit) CEU points annually and submitting documentation to supervisory staff Requires graduation from an approved Radiologic Technologist program and ARRT board certified Requires BLS certification Prefer at least two years Radiologic Technologist experience CT experience preferred but not required The above statements are intended to describe the functions and related requirements of persons assigned to this job. They are not intended as an exhaustive list.
Candidates must be ARRT board certified and licensed as a Diagnostic X-ray Machine Operator by the State of Indiana. Graduation from an approved Radiologic Technologist program and BLS certification are required.
Market context
In Indiana, allied-health radiologic technologist roles are typically driven by steady demand in hospitals, outpatient imaging centers, and physician practices. These positions are competitive because employers usually look for both formal program completion and active credentials, including BLS and ARRT registration. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to quickly compare fit and save time on the original job description; if you apply, confirm your program, certification status, and any state-specific expectations before submitting.
