Radiology - EP Tech

Radiologic Technologist - Cardiac Cath Lab

Under the direction of leadership, the Cardiac Cath Lab Radiologic Technologist performs professional duties involved in a variety of technical procedures. Responsible for all imaging aspects in the Cardiac Cath Lab room. Ability to scrub and pan cardiovascular arterial venous studies with medical professionals. Procedures include vascular angiography, angioplasty, arteriography, electrophysiology, hemodynamic measurements, and PPM/AICD insertion and replacements. Manage the ordering of inventory and supply chain under facility PAR level. Monitor per case expense and offer cost-saving ideas. Must maintain compliance with rules and regulations set forth by governing accreditation agencies. Maintain and troubleshoot fluoroscopy and ultrasound equipment. Ability to recognize overexposure of radiation. Must verbalize basic principles of radiation physics, biology, and radiation safety necessary to keep levels to the patient and staff at a minimal level. As a team member, must follow AIDET (Acknowledge, Introduce, Duration, Explanation, and Thank You). Accept reassignments and additional duties in a flexible and positive manner. Must maintain an environment of cohesiveness and teamwork. May be asked for radiation safety input to maintain accreditation. Other duties as assigned. Performs all functions according to established policies, procedures, and applicable professional standards. Provides customers with an excellent service experience by consistently demonstrating core and leader behaviors each day. The essential functions describe the general content and requirements of this position and are not exhaustive. Specific tasks or responsibilities will be documented by the immediate manager. Independently performs prescribed radiographic procedures in accordance with policies, procedures, and protocols. Internal customers include all levels of medical imaging and nursing management and staff. External customers include regulatory and health agencies, patients, and family members. Able to stand, walk, bend, squat, reach, and stretch frequently. Possesses physical agility and adequate reaction time to respond quickly and appropriately to unexpected patient care needs. Requires adequate hearing and visual acuity, including color vision. Requires fine motor skills, adequate eye-hand coordination, and the ability to grasp and handle objects. Able to assist patients in ambulating and transferring using proper body mechanics. May be required to lift up to 75 pounds. Must use standard precautions due to the threat of exposure to blood and bodily fluids. Effective communication is necessary through reading, writing, and speaking in person or on the telephone. May require periodic use of a personal computer.