Summary The CT Tech II is responsible for operating imaging equipment to perform procedures to a specified patient population. Models appropriate behavior as exemplified in MLH Mission, Vision and Values. Education/Experience/Licensure Education/Formal Training Work Experience Credential/Licensure REQUIRED: Completion of a formal education program in radiography accredited by a mechanism acceptable to ARRT.
Minimum of one year experience as a CT Tech.
Certification and registration as R.T.(R) ARRT and R.T.(CT) ARRT. State license or Temporary Permit in accordance with regulations in the state where work is performed. Effective June 1, 2018: New Hires and Current Associates are required to have BLS Certification. PREFERRED: N/A
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SUBSTITUTIONS ALLOWED: N/A
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Knowledge/Skills/Abilities Basic knowledge of radiographic equipment and imaging procedures. Ability to effectively relate and communicate with internal and external customers. Basic knowledge of radiology information systems (RIS, HIS, and PACS preferred). Key Job Responsibilities Performs quality radiologic procedures using appropriate technical and safety methods. Responsible for monitoring and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements, quality standards, compliance activities, and policies and procedures. Effectively manages resources such as supplies and equipment. Plans work and completes job responsibilities in an efficient and productive manner. Performs other job functions. Physical Requirements The physical activities of this position may include climbing, pushing, standing, hearing, walking, reaching, grasping, kneeling, stooping, and repetitive motion. Must have good balance and coordination. The physical requirements of this position are: medium work - exerting up to 50 lbs. of force occasionally and/or up to 25 lbs. of force frequently. The Associate is required to have close visual acuity including color, depth perception, and field of vision to perform an activity, such as assessing patients, preparing and analyzing data and figures; transcribing; viewing a computer terminal; or extensive reading. Frequent invasive and non-invasive patient contact. Exposure to patient body fluids as well as exposure to hazardous or poisonous materials. Ability to react quickly to emergency situations.
