What are the responsibilities and job description for the Radiologic Technologist position at Morris Heights Health Center?
Description
We are seeking a Radiologic Technologist to join our patient-centered team at a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) dedicated to serving diverse and underserved communities. This role performs general diagnostic X-rays, bone density (DEXA), and screening and diagnostic mammograms. Applicants with limited experience in one or more modalities are welcome cross-training will be provided on site.
You’ll be part of a compassionate, mission-driven organization focused on delivering equitable, high-quality healthcare to all patients regardless of insurance or income status.
Qualifications
We are seeking a Radiologic Technologist to join our patient-centered team at a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) dedicated to serving diverse and underserved communities. This role performs general diagnostic X-rays, bone density (DEXA), and screening and diagnostic mammograms. Applicants with limited experience in one or more modalities are welcome cross-training will be provided on site.
You’ll be part of a compassionate, mission-driven organization focused on delivering equitable, high-quality healthcare to all patients regardless of insurance or income status.
Qualifications
- Graduate of an accredited Radiologic Technology program
- ARRT certification in Radiography (R)
- Current state licensure or eligibility to practice
- BLS certification
- Strong commitment to serving diverse populations
- ARRT certification in Mammography (M) and/or Bone Densitometry (BD)
- Experience in mammography and/or DEXA scanning
- Bilingual English/Spanish a plus
- Prior experience working in a community health, public health, or FQHC setting
- Commitment to health equity and culturally sensitive care
- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
- Strong attention to detail and image quality
- Flexible and team-oriented; able to work independently and collaboratively
- Willingness to learn and be cross trained across imaging modalities