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Verify patient identity, medical history, and informed consent.
Position patients and explain procedures to help ensure comfort and cooperation.
Operate fluoroscopy, digital imaging, and other radiologic equipment to produce high-quality images.
Assist interventional radiologists during procedures such as:
AngiogramsBiopsiesDrainage catheter placementsCentral venous catheter insertionsStent placementsEmbolization proceduresMaintain sterile technique and assist with aseptic procedures.
Monitor patient condition, including vital signs, during procedures.
Administer contrast media as permitted by state regulations and facility policy.
Document procedure details accurately in the electronic medical record.
Ensure radiation safety practices for patients, staff, and physicians.
Clean, inspect, and maintain imaging equipment according to manufacturer and facility standards.
Participate in emergency procedures and provide basic life support when needed.
Rotate through on-call schedules as required.
Required QualificationsAssociate's degree in Radiologic Technology or completion of an accredited Radiologic Technology program.
Current ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) certification in Radiography (R).State radiologic technologist license (if required).Current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification.
Knowledge, Skills, and AbilitiesStrong knowledge of radiographic anatomy, physiology, and imaging techniques.
Familiarity with fluoroscopy and image-guided procedures.
Excellent sterile technique and infection prevention practices.
Ability to work effectively in fast-paced and high-pressure environments.
Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
Critical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
Knowledge of radiation protection principles (ALARA).Proficiency with electronic medical records and PACS systems.
Physical RequirementsAbility to stand for extended periods.
Lift and transfer patients with assistance as needed (typically up to 50 pounds).Manual dexterity to handle delicate instruments and equipment.
Ability to wear lead protective equipment for prolonged periods.
Visual acuity sufficient to evaluate medical images and monitor patient status.
Work EnvironmentHospitalsOutpatient interventional radiology centersTrauma centersSpecialty clinicsAmbulatory surgery centersTypical ScheduleFull-time, part-time, or per diem positions available.
May include evenings, weekends, holidays, and on-call responsibilities for emergency procedures.
Preferred CertificationsARRT Certification in Vascular Interventional Radiography (VI)Basic Life Support (BLS)Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)Continuing education to maintain ARRT certification and licensure
N
Nextaff
IR Tech
Career Insights for Radiologic Technician / Technologist
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What they do
A Radiologic Technician or Technologist operates X Ray, MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) or CT (Computed Tomography) scan equipment to take diagnostic images of a patient. Works with doctors to obtain specific images necessary for medical diagnosis.
$43,159 / year median in Florida
+22% projected growth
Job Description
Interventional Radiology Technologist Job DescriptionJob Title:
Interventional Radiology Technologist (IR Tech)Job Summary:
The Interventional Radiology Technologist assists physicians in performing minimally invasive, image-guided diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. This role involves preparing patients and equipment, operating imaging technology, maintaining a sterile environment, monitoring patient safety, and ensuring high-quality imaging throughout procedures. Key ResponsibilitiesPrepare procedure rooms, equipment, and supplies for interventional procedures.Verify patient identity, medical history, and informed consent.
Position patients and explain procedures to help ensure comfort and cooperation.
Operate fluoroscopy, digital imaging, and other radiologic equipment to produce high-quality images.
Assist interventional radiologists during procedures such as:
AngiogramsBiopsiesDrainage catheter placementsCentral venous catheter insertionsStent placementsEmbolization proceduresMaintain sterile technique and assist with aseptic procedures.
Monitor patient condition, including vital signs, during procedures.
Administer contrast media as permitted by state regulations and facility policy.
Document procedure details accurately in the electronic medical record.
Ensure radiation safety practices for patients, staff, and physicians.
Clean, inspect, and maintain imaging equipment according to manufacturer and facility standards.
Participate in emergency procedures and provide basic life support when needed.
Rotate through on-call schedules as required.
Required QualificationsAssociate's degree in Radiologic Technology or completion of an accredited Radiologic Technology program.
Current ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists) certification in Radiography (R).State radiologic technologist license (if required).Current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification.
Preferred:
Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS).Previous experience in interventional radiology or cardiac catheterization laboratory preferred.Knowledge, Skills, and AbilitiesStrong knowledge of radiographic anatomy, physiology, and imaging techniques.
Familiarity with fluoroscopy and image-guided procedures.
Excellent sterile technique and infection prevention practices.
Ability to work effectively in fast-paced and high-pressure environments.
Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
Critical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
Knowledge of radiation protection principles (ALARA).Proficiency with electronic medical records and PACS systems.
Physical RequirementsAbility to stand for extended periods.
Lift and transfer patients with assistance as needed (typically up to 50 pounds).Manual dexterity to handle delicate instruments and equipment.
Ability to wear lead protective equipment for prolonged periods.
Visual acuity sufficient to evaluate medical images and monitor patient status.
Work EnvironmentHospitalsOutpatient interventional radiology centersTrauma centersSpecialty clinicsAmbulatory surgery centersTypical ScheduleFull-time, part-time, or per diem positions available.
May include evenings, weekends, holidays, and on-call responsibilities for emergency procedures.
Preferred CertificationsARRT Certification in Vascular Interventional Radiography (VI)Basic Life Support (BLS)Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)Continuing education to maintain ARRT certification and licensure