Kaiser Permanente
Radiologic Technologist II
Under general supervision, operates radiographic equipment, to produce images of structures in the human body that are utilized by physicians for the diagnosis of disease processes, pathology, and/or trauma. Utilizes technical judgment and skills to ensure that produced images are of the highest diagnostic quality, and demonstrate the area(s) of interest. Essential responsibilities include: Operates various x-ray control consoles, portable units, tube assemblies, lock systems, collimators, filters, and tables to perform diagnostic radiographic procedures and examinations. Ensures that correct and required patient identification and left or right marker appears on all films. Centers the area of interest to film and tube. Utilizes appropriate use of phototiming, milliamperes (MA), kilovoltage (KVP), seconds, distance, collimation, intensifying screens, film speed, and grids to produce diagnostic quality images. Explains the exam/procedure to the patient to solicit cooperation. Assess the patient's history and overall condition and make necessary modifications in technique and/or positioning to compensate for pathology or other considerations. Utilizes a knowledge of proper patient positioning and department protocols to obtain routine and other views required for standard projections. Observes all required radiation safety/protection regulations and standards to minimize dose and avoid repeat images. Uses lead shielding and collimation as appropriate. Critiques images for diagnostic quality and other properties and appropriately consults with supervisor and/or radiologist to clarify any areas of uncertainty. Completes requisition with all required and pertinent information. Loads and unloads radiographic film, if applicable. Complies with all required continuing education standards. Demonstrates an understanding of the cognitive, physical, emotional, and chronological maturation process in delivery of services to patients of the age group served. Identifies the impact of cultural diversity and lifestyle choices on patient condition and makes accommodations for such differences. Utilizes proper Body Mechanics. Documents clinical activities and required image information in a timely, comprehensive, and accurate manner. Observes all organizational, regional, medical service area, and Diagnostic Imaging Department policies and procedures. Maintains standards of professional behavior established to enhance quality of service. Demonstrates effective communication skills. Demonstrates professional behavior in all interactions with patients and staff. Maintains equipment, supplies, and work area in accordance with department guidelines. Basic qualifications include: Ability to demonstrate knowledge of and to utilize theories, principles, practices, and techniques of Radiologic Technology. Consistently demonstrates the knowledge, skills, abilities, and behaviors necessary to provide superior and culturally sensitive service. Education requirements include: No information available at this time. License, certification, and registration requirements include: Radiologic Technologist Certificate (California) Certified Radiologic Technologist - Fluoroscopy Certificate (California) within 4 months of hire Radiologic Technologist Certification from American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Basic Life Support Additional requirements include: One year of clinical experience as a Certified Radiologic Technologist (CRT). Work schedule varies and will include every weekend. Will work at all SBC area locations. Can be scheduled between 20-39 hours per week.
Under general supervision, operates radiographic equipment, to produce images of structures in the human body that are utilized by physicians for the diagnosis of disease processes, pathology, and/or trauma. Utilizes technical judgment and skills to ensure that produced images are of the highest diagnostic quality, and demonstrate the area(s) of interest. Essential responsibilities include: Operates various x-ray control consoles, portable units, tube assemblies, lock systems, collimators, filters, and tables to perform diagnostic radiographic procedures and examinations. Ensures that correct and required patient identification and left or right marker appears on all films. Centers the area of interest to film and tube. Utilizes appropriate use of phototiming, milliamperes (MA), kilovoltage (KVP), seconds, distance, collimation, intensifying screens, film speed, and grids to produce diagnostic quality images. Explains the exam/procedure to the patient to solicit cooperation. Assess the patient's history and overall condition and make necessary modifications in technique and/or positioning to compensate for pathology or other considerations. Utilizes a knowledge of proper patient positioning and department protocols to obtain routine and other views required for standard projections. Observes all required radiation safety/protection regulations and standards to minimize dose and avoid repeat images. Uses lead shielding and collimation as appropriate. Critiques images for diagnostic quality and other properties and appropriately consults with supervisor and/or radiologist to clarify any areas of uncertainty. Completes requisition with all required and pertinent information. Loads and unloads radiographic film, if applicable. Complies with all required continuing education standards. Demonstrates an understanding of the cognitive, physical, emotional, and chronological maturation process in delivery of services to patients of the age group served. Identifies the impact of cultural diversity and lifestyle choices on patient condition and makes accommodations for such differences. Utilizes proper Body Mechanics. Documents clinical activities and required image information in a timely, comprehensive, and accurate manner. Observes all organizational, regional, medical service area, and Diagnostic Imaging Department policies and procedures. Maintains standards of professional behavior established to enhance quality of service. Demonstrates effective communication skills. Demonstrates professional behavior in all interactions with patients and staff. Maintains equipment, supplies, and work area in accordance with department guidelines. Basic qualifications include: Ability to demonstrate knowledge of and to utilize theories, principles, practices, and techniques of Radiologic Technology. Consistently demonstrates the knowledge, skills, abilities, and behaviors necessary to provide superior and culturally sensitive service. Education requirements include: No information available at this time. License, certification, and registration requirements include: Radiologic Technologist Certificate (California) Certified Radiologic Technologist - Fluoroscopy Certificate (California) within 4 months of hire Radiologic Technologist Certification from American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Basic Life Support Additional requirements include: One year of clinical experience as a Certified Radiologic Technologist (CRT). Work schedule varies and will include every weekend. Will work at all SBC area locations. Can be scheduled between 20-39 hours per week.