Radiology Tech II - Radiology - Kettering - Resource

Kettering, OH

Radiology Tech II - Radiology - Kettering - Resource

Kettering Health is a not-for-profit system of 13 medical centers and more than 120 outpatient facilities serving southwest Ohio. We are committed to transforming the health care experience with high-quality care for every stage of life. Our service-oriented mission is in action every day, whether it’s by providing care in our facilities, training the next generation of health care professionals, or serving others through international outreach.

 

Campus Overview

Kettering Health Main Campus

  • Kettering Health Main Campus, formerly Kettering Medical Center, is the flagship hospital of Kettering Health and has been serving Kettering, Ohio and the Greater Dayton area since 1964.
  • The facility includes the Benjamin and Marian Schuster Heart Hospital, maternity service with a level III neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), and level II Emergency Care.
  • In 2020, KH Main Campus received an “A” from the Leapfrog Group, a national patient safety watchdog, ranking among the safest hospitals in the United States.
  • Received 4 Star Baby-Friendly Hospital status by the Ohio Hospital Association.
  • Awarded as one of the 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals by IBM Watson Health in 2020.
  • Kettering received the Outstanding Patient Experience Award by Healthgrades (2017-2019).
  • Accredited by the American College of Emergency Physicians as a Level 3 Geriatric Emergency Department.
  • 465-bed hospital (includes newborn beds)

Responsibilities & Requirements

Summary: The Radiologic Technologist II is responsible for performing a wide variety of radiographic examinations, using both fixed and portable equipment including c-arms/surgery. 

 

Requirements:

  • This position requires additional training in imaging in the surgical suite related to specific surgeries, sterile field protection, promoting radiation safety to the patient and surgical staff, etc. 
  • Individuals in this position will work under limited supervision and must be able to exercise independent judgment and initiative. 
  • They need to communicate and work well in the medical environment with much interaction with patients, fellow workers, physicians and others.
  • They serve all segments of patient populations, including neonates, infants, children, adults and geriatric patients.  There is regular exposure to ionizing radiation.
  • Work hours can be irregular with the need to accept overtime or on call. 
  • The work is physically demanding with the need for long periods of standing, bending and/or lifting. 
  • Performs other duties as assigned and assists in other areas during low volume periods.

 

Preferred Qualifications