Medical physicists are specialists in healthcare science, also known as clinical science.
Medical Physicist Job Description Template
Our company is looking for a Medical Physicist to join our team.
Responsibilities:
- Manage the compliance of Federal and State Rules and Regulations, as well as adhere to ACRO and appropriate AAPM guidelines;
- Maintain a comprehensive QA program that ensures patients receive dosing as prescribed;
- Develop treatment plans for patients — including calculating dose distributions and machine settings for treatment delivery;
- Educates staff in safe practices for proper operation of radiation producing imaging systems and non-ionizing imaging systems;
- Recommend and assist in justification of new imaging equipment and radiation safety products for use within the hospital;
- Ensure compliance with all regulatory agencies and standards. (10%);
- Advise and provide guidance to Dosimetry and Therapy staff and provide consultation services to attending MD. (10%);
- Performs other duties as assigned or required;
- Assists with clinical R&D projects as assigned. (10%);
- Assists with the delivery of patient care for special procedures. (10%);
- Audits and reviews patient’s medical charts. (10%);
- Perform annual or more frequent (as required) performance evaluations of X-ray, CT, Nuclear, MRI and Ultrasound imaging equipment;
- Ensure American College of Radiology accredited imaging systems remain fully compliant with the elements of the accreditation program;
- Perform quality assurance/control evaluations on radiation producing machines. (40%);
- Supervises and provides training to departmental staff in the application of physics. (10%).
Requirements:
- Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as with a team;
- Strong clinical pbackground with completion of a residency program in clinical medical physics OR two years of post-graduation experience;
- Master of Science (PhD preferred) or equivalent degree in medical physics, radiological physics, or related field;
- Certification in therapeautic readiological physics by the American Board of Radiology or the American Board of Medical Physics.