Vail Health Hospital·Vail, Colorado
Prepares and scans patients for Nuclear Medicine and PET/CT exams while administering radioactive isotopes. Ensures technical accuracy of examinations and maintains strict adherence to radiation safety and infection control standards.
Vail Health has become the world’s most advanced mountain healthcare system. Vail Health consists of an updated 520,000-square-foot, 56-bed hospital. This state-of-the-art facility provides exceptional care to all of our patients, with the most beautiful views in the area, located centrally in Vail. Learn more about Vail Health here [https://www.vailhealth.org/about].
Prepares, positions, and scans patients for Nuclear Medicine and PET/CT exams. Prepares and administers radioactive isotopes, and operates Nuclear Medicine and PET/CT imaging equipment. **This is a PRN or as needed position.*
WHAT
YOU
WILL DO: 1. Performs all Nuclear Medicine and PET examinations according to Vail Health protocols. 2. Complies with the State of Colorado for radiation safe practice in the handling of radiopharmaceuticals. 3. Reviews each examination for technical accuracy, send completed examinations to radiologist, and communicate pertinent data to persons responsible for the care of the patient following the procedure. 4. Monitors supply inventory and notify appropriate staff for ordering when stock is low. Keep exam and dressing rooms stocked and neat. 5. Identifies each patient and reviews exam order for consistency of examination ordered with clinical diagnosis. Reviews consistency of all demographic information including physician’s name and signature, patient’s name, and date. 6. Maintains constructive collaborative communication with patients, families, physicians, co-workers and other members of health care team to contribute to continuity of care. 7. Maintains established department policies and procedures, objectives, confidentiality, quality assurance, safety, environmental standards, radiation protection standards, infection control standards, and universal precautions. 8. Maintains working knowledge and use of the Vail Health HIS and PACS computer systems to ensure quality patient documentation. 9. Role models the principles of a Just Culture. 10. Performs other duties as assigned. Must be HIPAA compliant.
• Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification (NMTCB) and/or American Registry of Radiologic Technologist in Nuclear Medicine (ARRT(N)).
• Basic Life Support (BLS) required.
• Must possess, or be able to obtain within 90 days, the computers skills necessary to complete online learning requirements for job-specific competencies, access online forms and policies, complete online benefits enrollment, etc.
Must have working knowledge of the English language, including reading, writing, and speaking English.
• Graduate of an American Medical Association (AMA) approved Nuclear Medicine Technology Program.
#Imaging
Pay is based upon relevant education and experience per hour.
$44.64—$61.60 USD
Requires a graduate degree from an AMA-approved Nuclear Medicine Technology Program and 2 years of experience. Must hold NMTCB or ARRT(N) certification and a current BLS certification.
Market context
In Colorado, physician openings in radiation oncology typically reflect steady demand at hospitals and specialty cancer centers, especially for candidates who can manage complex treatment plans and coordinate with multidisciplinary teams. These roles are competitive because employers often look for board certification or eligibility, an active medical license, EMR experience, and strong patient management skills. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, then confirm your license status and recent radiation oncology experience before applying.
