Radiologic Technologist Jobs
Radiologic Technologist jobs are open across hospital systems, outpatient imaging centers, urgent care networks, and government health facilities, from entry-level staff tech to lead and supervisor roles, with specializations in CT, MRI, and mammography. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
Find Radiologic Technologist JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 3,390+ Radiologic Technologist jobs
Overview
Performs diagnostic imaging studies in accordance with physician orders and departmental guidelines.
Prepares and transports patients as necessary.
Prepares imaging equipment, room, and images, as need for interpretation.
Verifies and completes studies in RIS and PACS.
Maintains Quality Control on Equipment as Instructed.
Special Instructions
Radiologic Technologist with cross training into MRI 10:00 to 6:30 shift
Responsibilities
- Receives and reviews requests for radiologic studies.
- Accepts patients and assesses their condition to determine proper handling and special requirements.
- Explains and prepares the patient for all radiographic and fluoroscopic procedures.
- Interviews patients and reviews available clinical data from charts to alert nurses and/or physicians to possible contradictions for procedure.
- Relies on extensive knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and effects of disease processes to properly and safely position the patient for maximum diagnostic yield.
- Operates highly complex radiographic equipment within the radiology department, operating suites and at the patient's bedside, selecting technical factors to ensure high-quality radiographs using the A.L.A.R.A. (As low as reasonably achievable) standards.
- Maintains radiographic equipment and x-ray rooms in proper working condition. Reports malfunctions and necessary repairs to supervisory personnel.
- Performs various clerical duties including.
- Assists with examination of higher complexity such as arteriography, myelography, etc. Some examinations may require competence in venipuncture.
- Performs work of equal skill, effort, and responsibility as directed and may perform work of a higher level in preparation for increased responsibility.
- Attends all required safety training programs and can describe his/her responsibilities related to general safety, department/service safety, and specific job-related hazards.
- Follows the hospital exposure control plans/bloodborne and airborne pathogens.
- Demonstrates respect and regard for the dignity of all patients, families, visitors, and fellow employees to ensure a professional, responsible, and courteous environment.
- Promotes effective working relations and works effectively as part of a department/unit team inter- and interdepartmentally to facilitate the department's/unit's ability to meet its goals and objectives.
Qualifications
Education (experience can be substituted for education)
Associate's Degree in Radiology from approved two-year program Required
Work Experience (education can be substituted for experience)
Up to 1 year Preferred
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
- Basic Computer Skills
- ALARA guidelines
- Must be able to meet hospital on-call requirements.
Licenses and Certifications
- State licensure required
- ARRT required
- CPR Required
Overview
Performs diagnostic imaging studies in accordance with physician orders and departmental guidelines.
Prepares and transports patients as necessary.
Prepares imaging equipment, room, and images, as need for interpretation.
Verifies and completes studies in RIS and PACS.
Maintains Quality Control on Equipment as Instructed.
Special Instructions
Radiologic Technologist with cross training into MRI 10:00 to 6:30 shift
Responsibilities
- Receives and reviews requests for radiologic studies.
- Accepts patients and assesses their condition to determine proper handling and special requirements.
- Explains and prepares the patient for all radiographic and fluoroscopic procedures.
- Interviews patients and reviews available clinical data from charts to alert nurses and/or physicians to possible contradictions for procedure.
- Relies on extensive knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and effects of disease processes to properly and safely position the patient for maximum diagnostic yield.
- Operates highly complex radiographic equipment within the radiology department, operating suites and at the patient's bedside, selecting technical factors to ensure high-quality radiographs using the A.L.A.R.A. (As low as reasonably achievable) standards.
- Maintains radiographic equipment and x-ray rooms in proper working condition. Reports malfunctions and necessary repairs to supervisory personnel.
- Performs various clerical duties including.
- Assists with examination of higher complexity such as arteriography, myelography, etc. Some examinations may require competence in venipuncture.
- Performs work of equal skill, effort, and responsibility as directed and may perform work of a higher level in preparation for increased responsibility.
- Attends all required safety training programs and can describe his/her responsibilities related to general safety, department/service safety, and specific job-related hazards.
- Follows the hospital exposure control plans/bloodborne and airborne pathogens.
- Demonstrates respect and regard for the dignity of all patients, families, visitors, and fellow employees to ensure a professional, responsible, and courteous environment.
- Promotes effective working relations and works effectively as part of a department/unit team inter- and interdepartmentally to facilitate the department's/unit's ability to meet its goals and objectives.
Qualifications
Education (experience can be substituted for education)
Associate's Degree in Radiology from approved two-year program Required
Work Experience (education can be substituted for experience)
Up to 1 year Preferred
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
- Basic Computer Skills
- ALARA guidelines
- Must be able to meet hospital on-call requirements.
Licenses and Certifications
- State licensure required
- ARRT required
- CPR Required
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Find Radiologic Technologist JobsRadiologic Technologist Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Advocate Aurora Health114
- Trinity Health109
- Medical University of South Carolina86
- Atrium Health83
- Geisinger76
Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services2,907
- Education289
- Medical Devices54
- Insurance53
- Consulting & Professional Services37
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in radiologic technologist jobs.
- ARRT certification in Radiography required
- Active state licensure in the applicable jurisdiction
- Proficiency operating digital radiography and PACS systems
- Experience with CT scanning and contrast administration
- BLS or CPR certification current at time of hire
- Associate or bachelor's degree in Radiologic Technology from an accredited program
Tips for Your Radiologic Technologist Job Search
List every modality you've operated
Hiring managers scan for specific equipment experience, so name every modality on your resume: CT, fluoroscopy, portable X-ray, C-arm. Generic phrasing like 'diagnostic imaging experience' often gets skipped in applicant tracking systems tuned to modality keywords.
Highlight ARRT credentials and state licenses
Always list your ARRT certification category, any advanced certifications like CT or MRI, and the specific states where you hold licensure. Recruiters filter by credential before reading anything else, so front-load this information near the top of your resume.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists radiologic technologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target openings by patient volume and setting
A Level I trauma center and a freestanding outpatient clinic demand very different skills. Filter for settings that match your experience, whether that's high-volume emergency imaging, pediatric radiology, or elective outpatient work, and tailor your resume language to that environment.
Prepare clinical scenario answers in advance
Interviewers routinely ask how you handle an uncooperative patient, a difficult position, or a stat order during a heavy shift. Prepare two or three specific examples that show your clinical judgment, not just your technical steps. Vague answers about 'following protocol' rarely stand out.
Negotiate shift differentials alongside base pay
Many radiologic technologist roles involve nights, weekends, or on-call rotations with differential pay attached. When an offer arrives, ask specifically about differential rates, call frequency, and whether overtime is built into the expected schedule before accepting.
Radiologic Technologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most radiologic technologists?
The companies hiring the most radiologic technologists right now include Advocate Aurora Health, Trinity Health, and Medical University of South Carolina, with the largest share of openings in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Large health systems and national imaging networks consistently post the highest volume of openings across specializations.
How many radiologic technologist jobs are remote?
About 0% of radiologic technologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most imaging work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or teleradiology-adjacent roles are quality assurance, imaging informatics, and radiology education, where direct patient contact is not required.
How do you become a radiologic technologist?
You complete an accredited radiologic technology program, typically an associate or bachelor's degree, then pass the ARRT certification exam in Radiography. After passing, you apply for licensure in your state, as most states require a separate state license before you can work clinically. Many technologists then pursue advanced certifications in CT, MRI, or mammography to expand their scope.
Can you get hired as a radiologic technologist with little experience?
Yes, entry-level radiologic technologist positions are regularly posted at hospital systems and imaging centers that hire new graduates directly. Your clinical rotations count as practical experience, so document every modality and patient population you worked with during training. Applying to facilities with formal residency or new-grad orientation programs improves your odds significantly, as they are structured to train technologists who are ARRT-certified but have limited post-graduation work history.
What does the radiologic technologist interview process look like?
Most radiologic technologist interviews start with a phone or video screen covering your credentials, modality experience, and availability for shifts. A second round, often on-site, includes a competency assessment or skills demonstration alongside a panel interview with the radiology manager and lead tech. Candidates are frequently asked to walk through how they handle positioning challenges, patient safety protocols, and high-volume situations. Some facilities conduct a brief hands-on evaluation before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to radiologic technologist jobs?
You can find and apply to radiologic technologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles by modality, setting, or location, then apply directly to each listing that fits your credentials and experience. No steps separate you from the application once you find a role that matches.
See All 3,390+ Radiologic Technologist Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any radiologic technologist role that fits.
Find Radiologic Technologist Jobs