Radiologic Tech-Angio Spec

Job Summary

The Radiologic Technologist-Angio Specialist performs Interventional and Angiographic procedures utilizing specialized equipment for Radiographic Imaging and recording. Along with other members of the Radiographic team, maintains responsibility for patient care and physiologic monitoring. Performs other duties as needed.

Education and Experience

Completion of an accredited Radiologic Technologist Program. Two years of Angio experience preferred. Knowledge and Skills: Advanced knowledge of Angio and Interventional procedures. Able to: read; write legibly; speak in English (and Spanish preferred) with professional quality; use computer and software programs necessary to the position; troubleshoot and calibrate patient care equipment.

Able to communicate effectively in English in person, in writing, and on the telephone; think critically; work independently with minimal supervision; perform basic math functions; manage multiple assignments effectively; work well under pressure; problem solve; organize and prioritize workload; recall information with accuracy; pay close attention to detail.

Able to relate and communicate positively, effectively, and professionally with others; be assertive and consistent in following and/or enforcing policies; work calmly and respond courteously when under pressure; lead, supervise, teach, and collaborate; accept direction. Able to distinguish colors and smells as necessary for patient care; hear sufficiently for general conversation in person and on the telephone; identify and distinguish various sounds associated with the work place/patient care; see adequately to read computer screens, medical records, and written documents necessary to position; discern temperature variances through touch.

Licensures and Certifications: California Certified Radiologic Technologist (CRT) certification required. American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) certification required. California Fluoroscopy License required. Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from the American Heart Association required.