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Nuclear Medicine Technologist
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Scorecard
Based on Alabama data
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What they do
A Nuclear Medicine Technologist performs procedures that use radioactive materials to diagnose and treat illnesses. Works under the supervision of a physician, including physicians that specialize in nuclear medicine, in hospitals or other healthcare facilities.
$61,224 / year median in Alabama
+16% projected growth
Job Description
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Urology Centers of Alabama - 3.5 Homewood, AL Job Details Full-time 1 day ago Qualifications Diagnostic imaging equipment Medical procedure preparation Radiation treatment delivery Medical image documentation Patient question and concern management Equipment safety procedures Digital imaging Patient monitoring Pre-examination patient preparation Image acquisition for patient care Radioactive material handling HIPAA Patient safety Hospital radiation policies Adverse drug reaction monitoring Health information regulatory compliance Operating medical imaging equipment Patient counseling Clinical confidentiality policies Patient education Nuclear medicine Laboratory record keeping Technical Proficiency Patient observation Radiation protection measures Full Job Description General Summary Prepares and administers radiopharmaceuticals for use in both diagnostic studies therapeutic treatments. It creates and enhances diagnostic images using a variety of imaging equipment and tools. Collects biologic specimens and prepares data for interpretation by physicians. Follows radiation safety guidelines and documents radio pharmaceutical usage for regulatory compliance. Minimum Qualifications Requires a certification from the American Registry of Radiologic technologists (ARRT) or the nuclear medicine technology certification board (NMTCB) and a state license to practice. Workers closely managed works on projects slash matters of limited complexity in a support role typically requires zero to two years of related experience. Explain medical procedures to patients and answer any questions they may have. Follow safety procedures to protect the patients and themselves from unnecessary radiation exposure. Prepare and administer radioactive drugs to patients. Monitor and watch for any unusual reaction's patients may have to drugs. Operate imaging equipment. Maintain detailed procedure records. Follow safety and disposal radiation procedures. Ability to use technology Analytical skills Compassion Detail-oriented Interpersonal skills Physical stamina Must show the ability to maintain confidentiality, including strict adherence to HIPAA and UCA Guidelines.