H-1B Visa CT Tech Jobs
CT Techs qualify for H-1B visa sponsorship as a specialty occupation requiring a bachelor's degree or higher in radiologic technology or a related clinical field. Hospital systems, imaging centers, and academic medical centers regularly file H-1B petitions for this role. ARRT certification and state licensure requirements vary, so confirm both before targeting employers.
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INTRODUCTION
Exceptional care starts with exceptional people.
For us, this is more than a job– it’s a calling. It’s waking up each day, looking for ways to make a difference with a compassionate, inclusive and talented team. Ochsner empowers you to discover your passion, reach your potential, and Pursue Your Purpose. Exceptional care starts with exceptional people and teams. Together we are leading the way.
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES
This job assesses patients and safely performs routine computed tomography procedures in accordance with prescribed radiation safety procedures and protocols. Serves as a clinical mentor for junior staff and students. To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential duties.
This job description is a summary of the primary duties and responsibilities of the job and position. It is not intended to be a comprehensive or all-inclusive listing of duties and responsibilities. Contents are subject to change at the company's discretion.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
Education
Required - Completion of an approved radiologic technology program.
Work Experience
Required - None.
Preferred - CT experience.
Certifications
Required - Registered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and/or computed tomography ARRT (CT) certified OR American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) registry eligible, registered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) within 90 days of employment, and temporary state license.
CT registry eligible within one year.
Advanced certification in CT within one year of becoming CT registry eligible.
Current unrestricted license in state of practice.
Current Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from the American Heart Association.
Preferred - Advanced certification in CT by a mechanism acceptable to the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).
Knowledge Skills and Abilities (KSAs)
- Proficiency in using computers, software, and web-based applications.
- Effective verbal and written communication skills and the ability to present information clearly and professionally.
- Strong interpersonal skills.
- Knowledge of CT procedures and technical language.
- Ability to work efficiently and calmly under pressure.
- Ability to be self-directed and to function without direct supervision.
- Ability and willingness to have and maintain flexibility in work duties and hours (may require flexible schedule such as nights, evenings, weekends, holidays, extended shifts, etc.) and travel throughout and between facilities.
- General knowledge of cardiac anatomy, Doppler physics, and the hemodynamics of blood flow in relation to the various disease states.
- Ability to preliminarily identify stenosis or occlusion based on nationally published criteria.
- Ability to assist attending physicians with interventional procedures requiring ultrasonic guidance.
Job Duties
- Verifies physician order and procedure to assure accuracy.
- Uses radiology information systems to facilitate care.
- Explains procedure to patient to ensure understanding.
- Independently operates equipment to complete imaging procedure according to protocol (including placement of IV).
- Reviews patient images prior to transmission to ensure images meet diagnostic quality standards.
- Completes timely quality control procedures in accordance with regulatory standards and performing notification/remediation as warranted.
- Assists in the facilitation of departmental operations (inventory, staff schedules, equipment maintenance, etc.).
- Adapts behavior to the specific patient population, including but not limited to respect for privacy, method of introduction to the patient, adapting explanation of services or procedures to be performed, requesting permissions and communication style.
- Performs other related duties as required.
The above statements describe the general nature and level of work only. They are not an exhaustive list of all required responsibilities, duties, and skills. Other duties may be added, or this description amended at any time.
Remains knowledgeable on current federal, state and local laws, accreditation standards or regulatory agency requirements that apply to the assigned area of responsibility and ensures compliance with all such laws, regulations and standards.
This employer maintains and complies with its Compliance & Privacy Program and Standards of Conduct, including the immediate reporting of any known or suspected unethical or questionable behaviors or conduct; patient/employee safety, patient privacy, and/or other compliance-related concerns.
PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL DEMANDS
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
Medium Work - Exerting 20 to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 10 to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or greater than negligible up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. (Constantly: activity or condition exists 2/3 or more of the time) to move objects. Physical demand requirements are in excess of those for Sedentary Work. Even though the weight lifted may be only a negligible amount, a job should be rated Light Work: (1) when it requires walking or standing to a significant degree; or (2) when it requires sitting most of the time but entails pushing and/or pulling of arm or leg controls; and/or (3) when the job requires working at a production rate pace entailing the constant pushing and/or pulling of materials even though the weight of those materials is negligible. NOTE: The constant stress and strain of maintaining a production rate pace, especially in an industrial setting, can be and is physically demanding of a worker even though the amount of force exerted is negligible.
Duties performed routinely require exposure to blood, body fluid and tissue.
The incumbent works in a patient care area; works in an area where patients enter; works directly with patients; and/or works with specimens that could contain communicable diseases. There may be an occupational risk for exposure to communicable diseases.
Because the incumbent works within a healthcare setting, there may be occupational risk for exposure to hazardous medications or hazardous waste within the environment through receipt, transport, storage, preparation, dispensing, administration, cleaning and/or disposal of contaminated waste. The risk level of exposure may increase depending on the essential job duties of the role.
EEO STATEMENT
The employer is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, protected veteran status, or disability status.
Are you ready to make a difference? Apply Today!
Ochsner Health does not consider an individual an applicant until they have formally applied to the open position on this careers website.
Please refer to the job description to determine whether the position you are interested in is remote or on-site. Individuals who reside in and will work from the following areas are not eligible for remote work position: Colorado, California, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, Washington, and Washington D.C.
Ochsner Health endeavors to make our site accessible to all users. If you would like to contact us regarding the accessibility of our website, or if you need an accommodation to complete the application process, please contact our HR Employee Solution Center at 504-842-4748 (select option 1) or careers@ochsner.org. This contact information is for accommodation requests only and cannot be used to inquire about the status of applications.
Ochsner is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to any legally protected class, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.
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Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding H-1B Visa Sponsorship in CT Tech
Verify your ARRT credential meets H-1B standards
H-1B eligibility for CT Techs hinges on a specialty occupation determination. USCIS looks for a bachelor's degree in radiologic technology or an equivalent clinical field, so confirm your credential aligns before applying to sponsored roles.
Check state licensure before relocating for offers
Several states require separate CT licensure beyond your ARRT credential. An employer can't complete your LCA with DOL until you hold the license required for that work location, which can delay your petition by weeks.
Target hospital systems with active LCA filing history
Search employer H-1B filing records through Migrate Mate to identify hospital networks and radiology groups that have sponsored CT Tech roles before. Repeat filers understand the process and are far less likely to withdraw an offer mid-petition.
Ask about prevailing wage level during salary talks
Your employer must pay at least the DOL prevailing wage for your occupation and work location. Look up the certified wage for your SOC code using the OFLC Wage Search before negotiating, so you know the floor and can spot underpaying offers.
File before the April 1st cap deadline, not after your OPT expires
H-1B petitions for cap-subject employers must be submitted for the October 1 start date. If you're on OPT, build your timeline backward from April 1 so your employer has enough lead time to complete the LCA and prepare the I-129.
Get your foreign credentials evaluated early in your job search
If your radiologic technology degree is from outside the U.S., USCIS will require a credential evaluation from a NACES-approved service. Order this before you receive an offer so it doesn't become a bottleneck during petition preparation.
H-1B Visa CT Tech: Frequently Asked Questions
Does a CT Tech role qualify as a specialty occupation for H-1B purposes?
Yes, CT Tech roles typically qualify as a specialty occupation when the employer requires at least a bachelor's degree in radiologic technology, medical imaging, or a directly related field. USCIS evaluates the job description and degree requirement together, so the employer's posting needs to specify the degree requirement explicitly, not just ARRT certification. Roles requiring only an associate degree may face a higher risk of a Request for Evidence.
Which employers sponsor H-1B visas for CT Tech positions?
Large hospital systems, academic medical centers, and multisite radiology groups are the most consistent H-1B sponsors for CT Techs. Outpatient imaging chains and Veterans Affairs facilities also appear in DOL Labor Condition Application records. Migrate Mate filters job listings by verified H-1B filing history, so you can identify employers who have successfully sponsored this role rather than guessing from job postings alone.
Do I need state licensure before my employer can file my H-1B petition?
In most states, yes. DOL requires that the LCA reflect all conditions of employment, and if state law mandates a CT or radiologic technology license to practice at that location, the employer typically needs evidence of licensure eligibility before certifying the LCA. Some states allow filing with a pending license if you can demonstrate you've applied, but you must hold the active license before your H-1B start date.
How does the H-1B lottery affect CT Techs working at cap-subject hospitals?
CT Techs hired by private hospitals and most imaging groups fall under the H-1B annual cap, meaning your petition enters the lottery if USCIS receives more than 85,000 registrations in a given year. Nonprofit hospital systems affiliated with universities or government research institutions may qualify as cap-exempt, which bypasses the lottery entirely. Ask any prospective employer directly whether they file cap-subject or cap-exempt petitions before you accept an offer.
Can I work at multiple imaging sites under one H-1B petition?
Working at multiple locations under one H-1B petition is allowed, but each worksite must be covered by a separate certified LCA filed with DOL before you begin working there. If your employer adds a new imaging location after your petition is approved, they need to file an amended I-129 petition with USCIS and certify a new LCA for that site. Failing to amend for new worksites is a compliance violation that can jeopardize your status.