You’ll need
Licensure
✓Valid NJDEP license
Certifications
✓BLS certification by the American Heart Association
✓ARRT or NMTCB registry
Education
✓High School Diploma or equivalent
✓Graduate of an approved School of Nuclear Medicine Technology
Qualifications
✓Minimum 1 year of clinical experience in a busy hospital setting as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist
2 years of experience preferred
Additional Information preferred
Required hard skills: General nuclear medicine and cardiac studies preferred
Required soft skills: Experience with GE Equipment, SPECT, and SPECT CT preferred
Scrub color: Black preferred
New New Jersey imaging contracts paying $3,550+/wk
Weekly. Verified links and pay changes. No account.
Full employer posting
- The Nuclear Medicine Technologist is responsible for performing radionuclide procedures on patients, including organ imaging, function studies, and assisting physicians in the therapeutic use of radioisotopes under prescribed safety conditions. This role involves preparing and administering radiopharmaceuticals, calibrating equipment, and maintaining records in compliance with state and federal regulations. The technologist ensures radiation protection for self and patients, evaluates images using PACS systems, and adheres to NRC, State, and JCAHO guidelines. Additional responsibilities include rotating work assignments, performing daily clerical duties, and maintaining contamination-free conditions in the workspace. Required Qualifications
- Minimum 1 year of clinical experience in a busy hospital setting as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist.
- High School Diploma or equivalent.
- Graduate of an approved School of Nuclear Medicine Technology.
- Valid NJDEP license.
- ARRT or NMTCB registry.
- BLS certification by the American Heart Association.
• 2 years of experience. Additional Information • Required hard
General nuclear medicine and cardiac studies. • Required soft
Experience with GE Equipment, SPECT, and SPECT CT. • Scrub color: Black.
About the role
The Nuclear Medicine Technologist is responsible for performing radionuclide procedures on patients, including organ imaging, function studies, and assisting physicians in the therapeutic use of radioisotopes under prescribed safety conditions. This role involves preparing and administering radiopharmaceuticals, calibrating equipment, and maintaining records in compliance with state and federal regulations.