MRI Tech PRN

Hours of Work : variable with callDays Of Week : variable with callWork Shift : PRN (United States of America)Job Description :Your Job:In this highly technical allied imaging professional position, you'll collaborate with a multidisciplinary team to provide the very best imaging services, which include ultrasound, CT scan, PET scan, interventional radiology, digital mammography, and nuclear medicine. The primary purpose of the Mammography Technologist position is to perform quality mammography procedures and assist Radiologist in special procedures for the purpose and early detection of breast abnormalities. Your Job Requirements: Graduate of an approved Radiologic Technologist Program and meets the MQSA guidelines Current Basic Life Support certification Current American Registry of Radiologic Technologists certification — ARRT (M) or ARMRIT Texas Department of State Health certification Work Experience: 1 year required ARRT (R); employee will be required to obtain ARRT (M) license within 1 year of completing orientation. Your Job Responsibilities: Communicate clearly and openly Build relationships to promote a collaborative environment Be accountable for your performance Always look for ways to improve the patient experience Take initiative for your professional growth Be engaged and eager to build a winning team Methodist Celina Medical Center is located on a 40+ acre campus just off of Dallas Parkway, and will serve as the community's first full-service hospital, serving Celina and surrounding communities. The four-story medical center will open with 51 beds, with plans for expansion, and will feature a range of services including cardiology, women's services, orthopedics, robotic surgery, and more. The campus will also include a 40,000-square-foot medical office building. The $237 million facility will be one of Celina's largest employers in the fastest growing city in the country. We strive to have a diverse workforce that reflects the communities we serve. #J-18808-Ljbffr Methodist Health System