McLaren Health Care·Port Huron, Michigan
Operates and maintains imaging equipment to capture accurate diagnostic images as requested by physicians. Ensures patient comfort and safety while adhering to radiation protection protocols and maintaining detailed medical records.
#LI-KH1Job Specific
Gives straight-forward explanations and instructions to foster a sense of comfort and confidence to patients and ensure the needs of individual patients are met. Operates and maintains all assigned imaging department equipment including but not limited to X-Ray. Positions patients and uses radiologic equipment to correctly capture the images requested by a physician. Accurately performs all imaging exams as ordered in accordance with established policies, procedures, regulations, and laws; ensures the physician on duty is notified of the results. Completes quality assurance processes and practices radiation safety in order to reduce exposure to patients, staff and self. Maintains all required documentation, logs, charts, forms and records in paper and electronic formats. Maintains an adequate supply of all consumables to perform quality testing. Performs all routine daily, weekly, monthly, and periodic maintenance and function checks following established protocol for all imaging equipment. 9. Performs other related duties as required and directed. #LI-KH1
Required: High School diploma or GED Graduation from an AMA-approved school of Radiology Technology Certified in general radiologic technology by the American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT) Current BLS certification and/or Canadian equivalent Preferred: Associate’s Degree in radiology Equal Opportunity Employer of Minorities/Females/Disabled/Veterans.
Requires a high school diploma, graduation from an AMA-approved radiology program, and ARRT certification. Current BLS certification is mandatory, while an associate degree in radiology is preferred.
Market context
In Michigan, radiology technologist openings are typically driven by ongoing imaging needs in hospitals, outpatient centers, and diagnostic practices. These roles are competitive because employers look for accredited training, current AART and CPR/BLS credentials, and the ability to work accurately in fast-paced clinical settings. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your certification dates and prepare examples of safe patient positioning and imaging workflow.