BJC HealthCare System is hiring a Full-Time Charge CT Radiology Technologist (Nights) at Barnes Jewish Hospital (St. Louis, MO)

Position Details:

• Overnight Shift: Mon-Thurs (8pm-6:30am)
• 4 days per week – enjoy a 3 day weekend with not working Fridays!!!
• Night Shift Differential added to hourly pay rate
• NO WEEKENDS OR CALL!!!
• Cat Scan (CT) experience

 Requirements:

• Associate degree or Trade School equivalency (or higher level of education)
• Certification as a Registered Technologist in Radiography - R.T.(R)
• 2 years experience

Experience:

• If you have experience in one of the following areas, you could be a good fit: Lead Tech, Charge Tech, Senior tech, Lead Radiology Technologist, Supervisor, Senior Technologist, Radiology Department Lead, Chief IR Technologist, Radiology Supervisor, CT, RT, Medical Imaging, ARRT, BD, CI, N, VI, ASRT, Radiologic, Radiographer, AMT

   Next Steps:

If selected to move forward with Interview Process, a Talent Advisor will contact you via email for a screen

Barnes-Jewish Hospital at Washington University Medical Center is the largest hospital in Missouri and is ranked as one of the nation's top hospitals by U.S. News & World Report. Barnes-Jewish Hospital's staff is composed of full-time academic faculty and community physicians of Washington University School of Medicine, supported by a house staff of residents, interns, fellows and other medical professionals. Recognizing its excellence in nursing care, Barnes-Jewish Hospital was the first adult hospital in Missouri to be certified as a Magnet Hospital by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.

Picture yourself working with the most advanced film less imaging equipment available; or learning the latest multi-slice CT scanning techniques; or conferring with one of St. Louis' most seasoned surgical team, using the latest in diagnostic tools to help them make life-changing decisions. The Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology at Barnes-Jewish Hospital pioneered many radiological milestones including work on 3-D treatment planning for cancer, and became the first in Missouri to combine PET