2 Michigan Radiologic Technologist (X-Ray) Jobs
Contract Details
Travel Pay Breakdown
Benefits
Additional Information
Required Skills/Experience:
OR experience required.
Special Requests:
Ability to start ASAP is required.
This assignment allows expedited credentialing or pending credentials so you can start in under 3 weeks.
Once your initial RTO request is accepted, no further negotiations of terms will occur before your start date.
Being ready and willing to quickly be credentialed by our team is a must.
Unit Details:
Operates imaging machines to take pictures of a patient's internal anatomy. These images help doctors diagnose injuries and diseases. Technologists work directly with patients and highly specialized computer-driven equipment.
Shift & Scheduling:
Every other weekend.
No call.
Pre-employment modules may be required for this role. Please upload any certifications or health documents you have to your profile to expedite your on-boarding process.
To help match you with the right jobs, we use AI tools (our own and some from outside partners) to review your application and see how your background lines up with what each role needs. By applying, you agree to let us use your application and personal data for this.
Travel Radiologic Technologist (X-Ray) Jobs
Radiologic Technologists are in demand in nearly every healthcare setting, and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a national median wage of $77,660 (May 2024) with faster-than-average job growth projected for radiologic and MRI technologists. Travel X-Ray Tech jobs are widely available in hospitals, urgent care, trauma centers, and outpatient clinics in urban, suburban, and rural settings. Job descriptions cover general diagnostic radiography and patient positioning, sometimes with cross-training in CT or other modalities. These roles are rewarding because X-ray imaging is the starting point for so much patient care - and travel contracts typically pay above staff rates.
Travel Radiologic Technologist (X-Ray) Jobs in Michigan
A Radiologic Technologist (X-Ray), often called a Rad Tech or Radiographer, is an allied health professional who performs diagnostic X-ray imaging to help physicians diagnose injuries and illness. Job responsibilities include positioning patients, selecting the correct exposure settings, capturing clear radiographic images of bones, the chest, and other body regions, and following radiation-protection (ALARA) principles to keep patients and staff safe. Radiologic Technologists are certified through the ARRT (R) and are often the foundation of a facility’s imaging department.
