About the job Radiology Interventional Technologist
Our client is seeking both a Radiology Interventional Technologists and Senior Radiology Interventional Technologists to support an expanding Interventional Radiology program, including the introduction of neurosurgical interventions focused on enhanced stroke response and thrombectomy procedures.
This is a combined posting for both levels. Candidates will be considered for the appropriate role based on qualifications and experience.
Role Overview
In these roles, you will provide high-quality, patient-centered care while assisting with a wide range of Interventional Radiology procedures. You will work closely with Interventional Radiologists, Vascular Surgeons, Neurosurgeons, and Diagnostic Imaging nursing staff to achieve optimal patient outcomes. The senior-level role includes additional leadership, training, and operational responsibilities.
Key Responsibilities – Radiology Interventional Technologist
- Provide quality care to patients undergoing Interventional Radiology procedures
- Assist physicians across multiple specialties to support successful procedural outcomes
- Participate in the growth and continuous improvement of the Diagnostic Imaging department
- Contribute ideas and process improvements to department leadership
Key Responsibilities – Senior Radiology Interventional Technologist
- Plan, coordinate, and ensure high-quality patient care within the IR department
- Provide guidance and mentorship to IR technologists; support training and development
- Partner with physicians and nursing staff to support complex IR and neuro-interventional procedures
- Contribute to departmental operations, including:
- Patient scheduling workflows
- IR supply oversight
- Environment of care standards
- Regulatory compliance (Department of Health, Joint Commission)
- Radiation safety, dosimetry, and policy development
Required Skills & Certifications
- Washington Radiologic Technologist Certification
- Registered Technologist – Radiography (ARRT)
- Basic Life Support (BLS), American Heart Association