Description

American Traveler is hiring a CT Technologist for a Level III trauma center, requiring 2+ years of hospital CT experience and proficiency with GE and Siemens equipment.

Details

• Short-term acute care Level III trauma center with 252 staffed beds, part of Yale New Haven Health System
• 4x10 night shift schedule from 6:00 PM to 6:30 AM
• Call and weekend coverage required as needed by the department
• Will float between two hospital locations in CT and RI, requiring licensure in both states
• Uses GE Optima CT660 scanner
• EPIC charting system used
• Adult and pediatric outpatient, emergency department, and ICU work settings
• Performs abdomen, pelvis, chest, head, neck, spine, and musculoskeletal CT studies with and without contrast
• Performs special procedures including biopsies, aspirations, drainage, coronary CTA, vascular CTA, and CT arthrography

Requirements

• Minimum 1.5-2 years of hospital CT experience required
• BLS certification required
• ARRT(CT) and ARRT(R) certifications required
• CT and RI state licenses required if applicable
• Experience with both GE and Siemens equipment required
• Epic charting experience required
• Level I or Level II trauma center experience preferred
• Teaching and community hospital experience preferred
• Skills in image display and post-processing, including 3D rendering, multiplanar reconstruction, and ROI measurement preferred
• Experience with contrast media preparation and administration, peripheral IV starts, and venipuncture
• 1 professional reference required for consideration

Additional Information

• Free parking available on site
• Flu vaccine required with no declinations accepted
• COVID vaccine and booster required, with religious or medical exemptions only
• Travelers may be required to participate in natural disaster or emergency response activities
• Up to 7 days of RTO can be auto-approved
• Local candidates within 75 miles of the facility are not accepted
• Former staff must have separated from the facility for at least 2 years to return as a traveler