Nuclear Medicine Tech Jobs
Nuclear Medicine Tech jobs are open across hospitals, outpatient imaging centers, and academic medical facilities, at every level from entry-level to lead and supervisory, with specializations in PET imaging, SPECT scanning, and radiopharmaceutical preparation. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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At Bristol Health, we begin each day caring today for your tomorrow. We have been an integral part of our community for the past 100 years. We are dedicated to providing the best possible care and service to our patients, residents, and families. We are committed to providing compassionate, quality care at all times and to uphold our values of Communication, Accountability, Respect, and Empathy (C.A.R.E.). We are Magnet® and received the 2020 Press Ganey Leading Innovator award for our rapid adoption and implementation of healthcare solutions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Use your expertise, compassion, and kindness to transform the patient experience. Make a difference. Make Bristol Health Care your choice.
Eligible for a $7,500 sign on bonus
Carries out a wide variety of complex diagnostic radioactive isotope examinations and designated therapeutic procedures. Performs daily and weekly equipment calibration and documents results. Maintains log of incoming isotopes and waste disposal. Prepares patients utilizing variable controls on complex equipment/instruments and provides reassurance to patients. Assists with orientation and training of new staff. Complies with radiation safety and related rules and regulations using knowledge of NRC standards. Maintains records of all procedures and processes required. Assists with the evaluation of new equipment and procedures. Carries out emergency procedures within authorized limitations. Performs routine maintenance on equipment.
Essential Job Functions and Responsibilities:
Performs radioactive isotope and therapeutic procedures.
- Receives orders for designated examinations, verifies orders in patient's chart and checks for previous exams. As required, transports patients on stretchers or wheelchair to and from examining and other areas.
- Reviews clinical information to determine type and quantity of isotope and route of administration.
- Administers isotope and other prescribed medication to patient's orally or by injection. Follows standards for injection.
- Independently performs standard and special procedures utilizing in-depth knowledge of anatomy and physiology. Exercises judgment to determine diagnostic quality and patient's tolerance to procedure, discontinuing exams if patient's condition warrants.
- Sets up complex electronic and computerized instruments to perform exams. Carries out test of various body fluids by collecting, processing, and analyzing specimens. Calculates results and documents to appropriate forms for radiologist interpretation.
- Processes films using automated equipment.
Provides communication.
- Explains procedures to be performed to each patient. Gives preparatory instructions. Provides reassurance to anxious patients.
- Schedules both in and out patients procedure. Coordinates timing of exams to minimize delays.
- Provides direction and assistance to support staff.
- Communicates defective or inoperable instruments/equipment to supervisor for repairs.
- Reads reports to authorized staff or physicians over phones. (+) Answers inquiries and provides requested assistance on matters dealing with Radiology, Ultrasound, CT Scan, and MRI services.
Maintains radiation safety.
- Updates various departmental records relating to patients, equipment, and isotopes; including type, dosage, mode of administration, and quality assurance.
- Keeps accurate records of usage, storage, and disposal of all radioactive materials.
- Carries out daily radiation level surveys and records results.
- Performs wipe test and other monitoring procedures on instruments, equipment, and work area.
- Maintains files of all films, records, and reports of isotope patient by history number.
- Cleans glassware and other exposed materials with proper cleaning materials. Coordinates the disposal of waste GSA and General Service staff.
Insures high level of quality control.
- Performs quality assurance procedures and maintains records for same.
- Assists in preparation of reports required by the Radiation Safety Committee and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
- Works with consultant physicist on the safety program, calibration, and handling of radioactive materials.
- Periodically checks and tests instruments/equipment to assure proper working order. Performs or assists in daily quality assurance test and floods cameras.
- Maintains supplies at prescribed levels.
- Carries out prescribed maintenance and occasionally makes minor repairs to equipment, as qualified.
- Maintains equipment and work areas in clean and orderly condition. Maintains sterile technique when administering radioactive materials.
- Reviews films for quality and readability and takes steps required to assure that quality control standards are met.
- Completes STAT reports, and delivers to proper personnel.
Performs related duties.
- Gathers statistical information, as required.
- Assists with training and orientation of new staff.
- Assists in evaluation and recommendation of new equipment.
- In absence of clerical staff performs a variety of department clerical tasks.
- Participates in the scheduling of test scanning, gathering of technical information, interviewing of salespeople, etc.
- In the absence of Chief Nuclear Medicine Technologist, assumes designated responsibilities of that position. Distributes work assignments.
- Participates in the on-call rotation.
- Attends 66% of staff meetings.
- Attends monthly in-services.
- Acknowledges all tests to generate patient charges on a daily basis.
Educational / Minimum Requirements:
High school graduate. Graduation from a two-year accredited program in radiologic technology and two-year accredited program in nuclear medicine. One to two years’ experience (preferred) in a Nuclear Medical Radiology department.
State/Federal Mandated Licensure or Certification Requirements:
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Registration from the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) OR from the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (CNMT). State License is not required in Connecticut.
Bristol Hospital Mandated Educational Requirements:
General orientation at time of hire. Fire/Safety/Infection Control annually. Other programs as mandated by Hospital.
Special Requirements:
Basic knowledge of radiology and nuclear medicine equipment.
Physical Requirements:
Extended standing and walking together with occasional bending, reaching, and stooping. Some heavy lifting.
Work Environment:
Exposure to patient elements and radioactive materials. May include customer contact and telephone use.
Cognitive Requirements:
Excellent communication skills. Exceptional organizational and planning ability.
Disclaimer
The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by people assigned to this classification. They are not to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of personnel so classified. All personnel may be required to perform duties outside of their normal responsibilities from time to time, as needed.
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Find Nuclear Medicine Tech JobsNuclear Medicine Tech Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Houston Methodist19

- Advocate Aurora Health13

- Mercy9

- Atrium Health8

- CHRISTUS Health8

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services273
- Education25
- Non-Profit & Social Services8
- Insurance6
- Consulting & Professional Services5
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in nuclear medicine tech jobs.
- NMTCB or ARRT(N) certification required or eligibility within six months
- Associate or bachelor's degree in nuclear medicine technology from an accredited program
- Clinical experience operating PET/CT and SPECT gamma camera systems
- State licensure or registration where required by applicable law
- Proficiency in radiopharmaceutical preparation, dosing, and quality control procedures
- Experience with radiation safety protocols and regulatory compliance documentation
Tips for Your Nuclear Medicine Tech Job Search
Lead your resume with certifications
NMTCB and ARRT certifications should appear at the top of your resume, not buried in a credentials section. Many applicant tracking systems filter by certification code before a recruiter ever reads your file, so front-loading them protects you from early-stage cuts.
Specify your imaging modalities clearly
List every modality you've operated, PET/CT, SPECT, gamma camera, planar imaging, as separate line items. Hiring managers scan for exact equipment names, and a vague phrase like 'nuclear imaging experience' won't match how job listings are written or how searches are filtered.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists nuclear medicine tech openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings that name specific protocols
Job listings that reference myocardial perfusion imaging, sentinel node mapping, or thyroid uptake studies signal an employer who knows the work. These postings attract fewer generalist applicants, so your specialized experience stands out and your application has a higher signal-to-noise ratio.
Prepare for competency verification in interviews
Many departments require a brief practical or scenario walkthrough before extending an offer. Refresh your recall on radiopharmaceutical dosing calculations, quality control procedures, and equipment calibration steps so you can answer confidently without relying on a policy manual.
Negotiate shift differential and on-call terms
Nuclear medicine departments often run on-call rotations that directly affect your effective compensation and work-life balance. Ask specifically about call frequency, turnaround time expectations, and how differential pay is structured before accepting an offer, not after.
Nuclear Medicine Tech Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most nuclear medicine techs?
The companies hiring the most nuclear medicine techs right now include Houston Methodist, Advocate Aurora Health, and Mercy, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Georgia, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Large health systems and outpatient imaging networks account for the majority of active postings.
How many nuclear medicine tech jobs are remote?
About 0% of nuclear medicine tech openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most clinical roles. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements include radiopharmaceutical consulting, compliance and quality assurance, and continuing education coordination rather than direct patient imaging work.
How do you become a nuclear medicine tech?
To become a nuclear medicine tech, complete an accredited nuclear medicine technology program, which is typically offered at the associate or bachelor's degree level. After graduating, pass the NMTCB or ARRT(N) certification examination. Obtain any state licensure your practice location requires. Most entry-level positions then expect a clinical externship completed during your program, so document those hours carefully when applying.
How do you get hired as a nuclear medicine tech with little experience?
Emphasize your clinical rotation hours, the specific modalities you operated, and any procedures you performed independently or under supervision during your program. Applying to positions at community hospitals or freestanding imaging centers often leads to faster hiring than large academic medical centers, which tend to favor experienced candidates. Temporary or per-diem contracts are also a practical way to build a verifiable work history quickly.
What does the nuclear medicine tech interview process look like?
Most nuclear medicine tech interviews begin with a phone screen from HR covering certification status, availability, and shift flexibility. A second round with the department manager or lead tech typically focuses on clinical judgment, equipment experience, and how you handle radiation safety incidents or difficult patient situations. Some departments include a brief practical scenario or tour of the imaging suite before making an offer.
Where can I find and apply to nuclear medicine tech jobs?
You can find and apply to nuclear medicine tech jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your certifications, modality experience, and preferred location, then apply directly to each position that fits. No intermediary steps are required between finding a role and submitting your application.
See All 316+ Nuclear Medicine Tech Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any nuclear medicine tech role that fits.
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