PET Tech - N Austin, Tx (Nuclear Medicine)

Location: Austin, Texas; supports the Mesquite location

Company

Texas Oncology is a community oncology provider delivering evidence-based cancer care through sites across Texas and southeastern Oklahoma.

What you will do

• Perform diagnostic PET imaging procedures, including radiopharmaceutical and IV contrast injections, oral contrast administration, protocol setup, patient positioning, image reconstruction, and filming.
• Transfer, archive, retrieve, print, track, and log patient imaging data and films.
• Conduct daily quality control checks, monitor scanner performance, and report equipment malfunctions or service needs.
• Verify patient demographics, distribute reports, maintain patient files, and support clinical data collection.
• Assist with scheduling, front-office workflow, ordering supplies, and patient follow-up processes.
• Apply radiation and patient safety standards and respond appropriately to potential IV contrast reactions.

Requirements

• Associate or bachelor's degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology or Radiologic Technology from an AMA-accredited program, with PET training where applicable.
• CNMT and/or ARRT (N) certification and state licensure where applicable.
• Level 1: three to five years of nuclear medicine experience or previous PET experience preferred.
• Level 2: at least five years of nuclear medicine experience, including two years of PET or nuclear medical experience.
• Senior level: bachelor's degree and at least four years of nuclear medical PET experience.
• General knowledge of patient scheduling and billing systems, with the ability to perform physically demanding patient-positioning duties.

Culture & Benefits

• Medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and short- and long-term disability coverage.
• Generous paid time off and a 401(k) plan with company match.
• Wellness program, tuition reimbursement, employee assistance program, and retail discounts.
• Eligible roles may participate in a discretionary long-term incentive plan that typically vests over three years.
• Work takes place in a clinical environment with regular patient contact and potential exposure to blood, toxic substances, and ionizing radiation.