Entry Level Nuclear Medicine Technologist Jobs
New grad nuclear medicine technologist jobs connect recent graduates and entry level candidates with zero to two years of experience to clinical roles where internship rotations and clinical practicum hours often carry more weight than a long resume. Most openings are on-site positions across Healthcare & Medical Services, Education, and Insurance, with employers like Inova Health, University of Maryland Medical System, and McLeod Health hiring at this level now.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 112+ Entry Level Nuclear Medicine Technologist jobs











Department:
SHP Respiratory Care and Diagnostic Science-
Respiratory Care and Diagnostic Science (RC)Position Title:
Nuclear Medicine Technology Clinical Coordinator and Instructor (Part-time) - School of Health Professions (Respiratory Care & Diagnostic Science)Job Family Group:
AcademicJob Description Summary:
The Department of Respiratory Care and Diagnostic Science in the School of Health Professions at the University of Kansas Medical Center is seeking a part-time Nuclear Medicine Technology Clinical Coordinator and Instructor Faculty member.The position is responsible for coordinating clinical education experiences and providing instruction within the Nuclear Medicine Technology program. Responsibilities will align with the candidate’s educational preparation, professional expertise, and the programmatic needs of the school.
This is a part-time, 0.38 FTE academic-year position averaging approximately 15 hours.
Job Description:
Job Duties
Clinical Coordination
Coordinate student clinical education experiences in accordance with program requirements and established clinical learning outcomes.
Assist with assigning and scheduling students at affiliated clinical education sites.
Communicate regularly with students, clinical preceptors, and clinical site representatives.
Monitor student attendance, progress, clinical competencies, and overall clinical performance.
Conduct clinical site visits and student evaluations, as needed.
Provide timely and meaningful feedback to students regarding their clinical performance.
Maintain accurate clinical education records and required documentation.
Address student and clinical site concerns in collaboration with the program director.
Assist with developing and maintaining relationships with current and prospective clinical affiliates.
Help ensure clinical education experiences comply with program, institutional, accreditation, and clinical site requirements.
Instructor Responsibilities
Teach assigned courses associated with the Nuclear Medicine Technology program in accordance with established program and course learning outcomes.
Prepare and deliver course content and instructional materials.
Evaluate student performance and provide meaningful and timely feedback.
Maintain accurate course records and submit grades by established deadlines.
Collaborate with the program director and other faculty members to support consistent course delivery and student success.
Attend program- or institution-related meetings and events, as requested.
Perform other instructional responsibilities associated with assigned courses.
This job description is not intended to provide a comprehensive listing of all activities, duties, or responsibilities required of the employee. It summarizes the typical functions of the position and is not an exhaustive list of all possible responsibilities, tasks, duties, or assignments. Job duties, responsibilities, and activities may change at any time, with or without notice.
Required Qualifications
Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology and/or equivalent degree from an accredited program.
This position requires a formal degree in the cited discipline area(s) to ensure that candidates have the foundational knowledge and skill set required to perform the duties of the position. The level of degree is based on accreditation requirements, institutional standards of academic and professional excellence, alignment with peer institution benchmarks, and contributes to the credibility and effectiveness of the role within the university community.
Credentials:
Current Nuclear Medicine Kansas state licensure or eligibility to obtain licensure.
Current Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB) certification as a Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist (CNMT) and/or ARRT certification in Nuclear Medicine Technology.
Work Experience:
Professional experience working as a nuclear medicine technologist.
Experience working with students, clinical education, or professional training.
Preferred Qualifications
Education: Master’s degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology, education, health sciences, or a related field.
Work Experience:
Previous teaching or clinical coordination experience.
Experience using a learning management system, such as Blackboard Ultra or Canvas.
Experience using a clinical education management or competency-tracking system.
Additional professional certifications or specialty credentials.
Experience in instruction, research, management, and/or leadership.
Skills
Communication skills.
Interpersonal skills.
Organization.
Time management.
Multitasking.
Collaboration.
Required Documents
Resume/CV
Cover Letter
If selected as a final candidate for this position, you may be required to complete the Association of American of Universities Representations and Warranties document and sign a release of records that will allow the University of Kansas Medical Center to conduct a further background check with former employers. A copy of the Representations and Warranties document can be found here .
Employee Type:
RegularTime Type:
Part timeSee All 112+ Entry Level Nuclear Medicine Technologist Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsEntry Level Nuclear Medicine Technologist Job Market
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services97
- Education13
- Insurance1
- Science & Research1
- Government & Public Sector1
Entry Level Nuclear Medicine Technologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get an entry level nuclear medicine technologist job?
Employers at this level look for ARRT or NMTCB certification (or eligibility), completed clinical rotations, and hands-on experience with gamma cameras and radiopharmaceutical preparation. Highlighting specific imaging procedures from your clinical hours, mentioning any modalities you trained on, and demonstrating familiarity with radiation safety protocols gives entry level candidates a clear edge over applicants who lead with coursework alone.
Which companies hire entry level nuclear medicine technologists?
Companies hiring entry level nuclear medicine technologists right now include Inova Health, University of Maryland Medical System, and McLeod Health, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Hospitals, outpatient imaging centers, and multispecialty health systems tend to post the most openings at this level, particularly those with active nuclear cardiology or oncology programs.
Are there remote entry level nuclear medicine technologist jobs?
Yes, though most roles in nuclear medicine require on-site presence for hands-on imaging work. About 2% of entry level nuclear medicine technologist openings are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, and those tend to involve telehealth support, image review, or administrative functions rather than direct patient scanning.
Are these new grad nuclear medicine technologist jobs?
Yes, these listings include new grad, recent graduate, and junior nuclear medicine technologist roles. A posting is new-grad friendly when it welcomes zero to two years of experience, counts clinical rotations or practicum hours toward the requirement, or explicitly mentions new graduates in the job description. Certification eligibility is typically accepted in place of years on the job.
Which industries hire the most entry level nuclear medicine technologists?
Entry Level nuclear medicine technologist roles concentrate in Healthcare & Medical Services, Education, and Insurance, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Those sectors drive entry level hiring because they operate high-volume diagnostic imaging departments that need credentialed technologists and are structured to train and onboard new graduates.