X-Ray Technologist - Part-Time 20 Hours Per Week
Center for Neurosciences·Tucson, Arizona
Center for Neurosciences·Tucson, Arizona
Operate X-ray and fluoroscopic equipment, including C-ARM, to assist physicians in diagnosing and treating diseases or injuries. Responsible for preparing patients, processing electronic images, and maintaining equipment and patient records.
1. Skill in positioning patients properly. 2. Skill in identifying equipment problems and correcting or notifying supervisor. 3. Skill in following infection control and radiological safety procedures.
1. Ability to work in team based work setting which places patient satisfaction as the major focal point for measuring success. 2. Ability to lift and position patients for the type of X-ray procedure required. 3. Ability to notice detail in drawings and differences in shapes and shadings. 4. Ability to apply written instructions and standardized work practices. 5. Ability to work in team based work setting which places high patient satisfaction as the major focal point for measuring success 6. Ability to demonstrate compassion and caring in dealing with others. 7. Ability to project a pleasant and professional image.
Equipment
Operated: Radiological equipment used for medical diagnosis and treatment.
Work
Environment: Radiological unit. Exposure to limited disease and radiation (monitored) in the course of performing the work.
Mental/Physical
Requirements: Standing six to eight hours per day, walking, stooping, and bending. Requires ability to move equipment and transfer patients. Occasional stress when working with anxious patients.
Requires an Associate's degree in radiological technology and one to three years of experience as an X-ray technologist. ARRT registration is preferred, along with knowledge of HIPAA and radiation safety protocols.
Market context
In Arizona, X-ray technologist openings are typically driven by ongoing outpatient, urgent care, and hospital imaging needs, so part-time schedules can still attract strong interest. These roles are competitive because employers often prefer ARRT registration, solid radiation safety knowledge, and prior hands-on experience, while candidates can save time here because the job requirements and benefits are AI-summarized from the original posting. Before applying, confirm your associate degree, experience level, and any HIPAA or radiation-safety training.