Nuclear Medicine Technologist
| Company | Cleveland Clinic |
|---|---|
| Location | Vero Beach, FL, USA |
| Salary | $Not Provided – $Not Provided |
| Type | Full-Time |
| Degrees | Bachelor’s |
| Experience Level | Junior, Mid Level |
Requirements
- Graduate from an accredited School of Nuclear Medicine Technology
- Certified and State of Florida Licensure
- American Registry of Radiology Technologists (ARRT)(N) or Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification (CNMT) registered
- Basic Life Support (BLS) Certification through the American Heart Association
- Knowledge of federal and state regulatory
Responsibilities
- Perform nuclear medicine procedures according to the manual and written order.
- Utilize equipment safely and according to manufacturer’s recommendation.
- Perform quality control on the gamma camera and other equipment as required.
- Ensure that all equipment is appropriately maintained, calibrated, and working properly.
- Order the necessary isotope from the pharmacy; always reviews the physician’s orders to determine the proper isotope required for each type of test ordered.
- Obtain written consent for all invasive procedures from the patient, parent, or legal guardian prior to the exam.
- Complete site identification procedure prior to the start of invasive procedure.
- Utilize appropriate skills in accurately and descriptively documenting patient’s pertinent clinical information, medical history, allergies, and other pertinent information.
- Consult with radiologist or referring physician regarding contraindications to ordered exam.
- Respond to emergency situations, i.e., contrast reactions and medical emergencies according to departmental, clinic, and hospital policy.
- Advise the nurse in charge of the patient of any unusual occurrence which happened to the patient while in the Imaging Department.
- Provides backup assistance to other associates in the department upon completion of duties or as assigned by supervisor.
Preferred Qualifications
- Two years of experience as an Imaging Technologist in an acute care imaging setting