Radiology Technologist X-Ray and Ultrasound

The Radiology Technologist performs conventional X-ray examinations and assists radiologists or senior staff with specialized and interventional procedures. The role focuses on safe examination preparation, correct patient identification, accurate documentation and the production of diagnostic-quality images. The technologist follows departmental policies and procedures, supports patient safety and communicates clearly with patients and colleagues throughout the imaging process.

Key Responsibilities

• Carry out routine radiographic examinations in accordance with departmental policies, procedures and safety requirements.
• Assist with specialized radiologic procedures under the supervision of senior staff or the responsible radiologist.
• Verify the patient’s identity and the correct site of exposure before each examination.
• Remind female patients or companions about the possibility of pregnancy before exposure, following established department procedures.
• Remove radio-opaque materials from the patient or examination table when they may interfere with image quality.
• Check that image or film identification is accurate and prepare contrast agents for administration as directed.
• Use aseptic technique when required, record necessary information in the patient logbook and maintain appropriate examination documentation.
• Evaluate radiographs for diagnostic quality and refer images or concerns for review when required.

Requirements and Qualifications

Candidates must hold an appropriate radiographic or technological diploma or Bachelor’s degree. A valid DHA license or eligibility to practice as a Radiology Technologist is required. The available role details do not specify a minimum number of years of experience.

Skills and Work Approach

The position requires practical technical ability in conventional radiography and support for specialized procedures. Strong patient identification and safety awareness, attention to image quality, careful documentation and clear patient communication are important. Adaptability, resilience, accountability, teamwork and compassionate communication support effective work in a busy diagnostic environment.