Radiology/Cardiology CT Technologist
Durham, NC
The Good Life MedStaff
5x8 hrs, Evenings
Referral Bonus

CT Technologist Job Description\nPosition Summary:\nA CT Technologist, or CT Tech, is responsible for performing diagnostic imaging procedures using computed tomography equipment. They play a key role in patient care by producing high-quality images used by physicians to diagnose and treat medical conditions.\n\nKey Responsibilities:\nPrepare and position patients for CT scans, ensuring safety and comfort.\n\nOperate CT equipment to acquire high-resolution images.\n\nAdminister contrast media under the direction of a radiologist or physician.\n\nMonitor patients during procedures to ensure safety and proper imaging.\n\nReview and evaluate images for clarity and diagnostic quality.\n\nMaintain accurate patient records and ensure documentation meets regulatory standards.\n\nAdhere to radiation safety protocols and infection control procedures.\n\nCommunicate effectively with patients, radiologists, and healthcare teams.\n\nMaintain equipment and report any issues to ensure functionality and compliance.\n\nStay updated on industry best practices and continuing education requirements.\n\nQualifications:\nAssociate’s or Bachelor’s degree in Radiologic Technology or a related field.\n\nCompletion of an accredited radiologic technology program.\n\nARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) certification in Radiography.\n\nAdvanced ARRT certification in Computed Tomography (CT) preferred or required by some employers.\n\nBLS (Basic Life Support) certification.\n\nState Licensing & Certification Requirements\nMost states require CT technologists to be licensed or certified, though requirements vary. Here’s a simplified breakdown:\n\nState\tLicense/Certification Required\tNotes\nCalifornia\tYes\tMust be licensed by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH-RHB). CT requires additional certification.\nTexas\tYes\tRequires MRT license through Texas Medical Board.\nFlorida\tYes\tCertified Radiologic Technologist license through Florida DOH.\nNew York\tYes\tRequires NYS license in Radiologic Technology.\nIllinois\tYes\tRequires accreditation from IEMA.\nOhio\tYes\tRequires license through Ohio Department of Health.\nMassachusetts\tYes\tMust be licensed by the MA Radiation Control Program.\nOregon\tYes\tRequires state license + ARRT certification.\nArizona\tYes\tArizona Medical Radiologic Technology Board of Examiners license needed.\nAlaska\tNo\tNo state license required, but ARRT often required by employers.\nColorado\tNo\tNo state license, but ARRT strongly preferred by employers.\nPennsylvania\tNo\tNo state license, ARRT required by most employers.\nWashington D.C.\tYes\tRequires a license via Department of Health.\nOther States\tVaries\tMost follow ARRT standards; check specific state boards.\nNote:\nEven in states without a licensing requirement, most employers require or strongly prefer ARRT certification in CT.