Cath Lab Radiologic Technologist

Description With your passion for solving clinical mysteries and our comprehensive imaging capabilities and sophisticated technology, you can experience an exciting and rewarding imaging career at UCLA Health. You'll be able to elevate your skills, expand your knowledge, and grow your career within an inclusive, supportive, and empowering workplace. In this key role, you will assist physicians with diagnostic and interventional cardiac and pulmonary angiographic procedures. This will include operating digital cine radiographic equipment, as well as providing hemodynamic monitoring and scrub assistance on diagnostic and interventional procedures. The Cath Lab Technologist will assist with digital cine acquisition. You will perform digital analysis of LV wall motion, coronary artery sizing and stenosis. You’ll be responsible for panning, collimation and filtering. You will rotate within Interventional Cardiology to include Pediatric Cath, Adult Cath, Peripheral Vascular and Electrophysiology. The position includes on‑call responsibilities with the expectation of a 30‑minute response time. *May be required to float to other UCLA Cath Lab locations including Ronald Reagan, Santa Monica & West Valley Medical Center locations* Salary Range: $58.74 - $77.50 Hourly Qualifications Please ensure your resume and application includes all relevant certifications and licenses. Any applications missing these requirements will not be considered. ARRT license - required CRT license - required CRT Fluoro permit - required BCLS certificate from American Heart Association or American Red Cross - required At least 6 months in a Cath Lab, IR suite or similar settings - strongly preferred At least 1 year procedural experience - preferred ARRT CI (Cardiac‑Interventional) certification - strongly preferred ARRT VI (Vascular‑Interventional Radiography) certification - strongly preferred STEMI experience - strongly preferred Must be able to move over 35lbs. and wear up to 25lbs. of lead apron Ability to respond appropriately to emergency situations #J-18808-Ljbffr University of California - Los Angeles Health