University of Oklahoma·Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Perform diagnostic sonographic examinations to evaluate critical functional, pathological, and anatomical data. Collaborate with physicians to analyze patient history and train personnel on ultrasound equipment usage.
Targeted salary $35.00 - $50.00 per hour, based on experience
Benefits: Eligible: No
Work Schedule: Flexible Schedule
Travel: Not required
For Best Consideration Date: 08/17/2026
Performs a variety of technical procedures in operating medical diagnostic ultrasound equipment.
Performs diagnostic sonographic examinations utilizing ultrasonic equipment to locate, evaluate and record critical functional, pathological, and anatomical data. Prepares patients for examinations and explains procedures to patients. Monitors and interprets medical diagnostic scans.
Performs correlation analysis and clinical history of examinations.
Consults with physician regarding patient's history and ultrasound procedures and practices.
Reports equipment malfunctions or failures to appropriate personnel.
Trains personnel in use of ultrasound equipment.
Performs various duties as needed to successfully fulfill the function of the position.
View full job description [https://apps.hr.ou.edu/JobDescription/Home/Details/5990]
Will accept 24 months experience in lieu of the Associate's Degree.
Basic Life Support (BLS) and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) certifications.
Must obtain the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers (ARDMS) certification within the first 6 months of employment.
Must obtain the Nuchal Translucency Certification within 1 year from hire date.
Hiring Contingent Upon a Background Check: Yes
Requires an Associate's Degree in Allied Health with a one-year Ultrasound Technology program or 24 months of equivalent experience. Must hold BLS and CPR certifications and obtain ARDMS and Nuchal Translucency certifications within specified timeframes.
Market context
Demand for ultrasonographer positions in Oklahoma is typically tied to hospitals, outpatient imaging centers, and women’s health services, with occasional-worker openings often used to cover variable patient volume or staffing gaps. This role can be competitive because employers look for both formal ultrasound training and certification readiness, including ARDMS and Nuchal Translucency timelines. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your credential status and highlight any equivalent experience when you apply.
