About the role#
Reno Orthopedic Center is hiring a Radiologic Technologist Trainee to join our clinic team. This role supports our medical professionals by obtaining high-quality images used to develop patient treatment plans. You will work on-site at our Reno location.
What you'll do#
- Operate radiologic equipment to produce radiographic images, including C-arm and fluoroscopy imaging.
- Adjust equipment settings for voltage, current, exposure time, and distance.
- Screen patients for safety, explain imaging procedures, and answer patient questions.
- Position patients for images using immobilization and protective equipment like lead shields.
- Evaluate images to ensure technical quality.
- Document imaging and charges in electronic medical records and the PACS system.
- Maintain quality control measures following ARRT guidelines.
- Follow quality assurance practices, including proper positioning, markers, and demographics.
- Prepare the radiology department daily by cleaning, sanitizing, and stocking work areas.
What you'll need#
- An active Nevada State Radiologic Technologist student license.
- Ability to frequently stand and walk during your shift.
Location & details#
- Location: Reno, Nevada.
- Schedule: Part-time, rolling start date. Shifts may include nights and weekends, including Saturdays, based on manager discretion.
- Travel: May require travel to other clinic locations as needed.
About Reno Orthopedic Center
Reno Orthopedic Center provides orthopedic care across several specialty centers including sports medicine, joint replacement, and spine care. The organization operates multiple locations throughout the Reno area. It was founded in 1958 and currently employs 284 people. The center focuses on orthopedic surgery and physical therapy for patients of various ages.
How to get in at Reno Orthopedic Center
Applying early to Reno Orthopedic Center gives you a distinct advantage before the applicant pool grows too large. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published anywhere, so you can be among the first to submit your materials. Getting your application in early often means it is seen before the pile grows, which is a simple way to stay ahead of the curve. Reaching out to the right person can also make a difference in your search. Intern Insider surfaces the recruiters behind the company roles so you can contact them directly to ask about the position or a referral. This approach often improves response rates compared to submitting into a general queue, and it shows you have done your research on the team.
