Radiologic Technologist Resume Examples and Templates for 2023

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Jacob Meade

Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW, ACRW)

Jacob Meade is a resume writer and editor with nearly a decade of experience. His writing method centers on understanding and then expressing each person’s unique work history and strengths toward their career goal. Jacob has enjoyed working with jobseekers of all ages and career levels, finding that a clear and focused resume can help people from any walk of life. He is an Academy Certified Resume Writer (ACRW) with the Resume Writing Academy, and a Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW) with the Professional Association of Resume Writers & Career Coaches.

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Downloadable Resume Examples

Example #1
Radiology-Technician_Example-1.pdf

Example #1

Example #2
Radiology-Technician_Example-2.pdf

Example #2

Example #3
Radiology-Technician_Example-3.pdf

Example #3

Radiology Technician Text-Only Resume Examples

Years of Experience
  • Example #1 #1
  • Example #2 #2
  • Example #3 #3

John Bergsen
123 W Adams Ave, Detroit, MI 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Diligent Radiographer with 3+ years of experience at a major hospital. Offer advanced expertise in x-ray imaging procedures. Focused on helping deliver optimal patient care and health outcomes through accurate diagnosis and disease prevention. Committed to ongoing professional development and education.

Professional Experience

Radiology Technician, CMB Hospital, Detroit, MI | September 2019 to Present

  • Perform x-ray, CT, and mammography examinations using complex imaging equipment
  • Maintain courteous communication with patients at all points. Actively address any questions, concerns, or discomfort with the procedure
  • Carefully position and operate equipment to take clear, accurate medical images
  • Contributed to facility-wide gains in patient satisfaction as reflected in exit survey

Education

Associate of Science (AS)
Wayne County Community College, Detroit, MI

Certifications

  • Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) | Basic Life Support (BLS)

Key Skills

  • Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging
  • Diagnostic Imaging
  • Healthcare Documentation
  • Healthcare Team Collaboration
  • Image Evaluation
  • Imaging Procedure Preparation
  • Mammography Imaging
  • Medical Equipment Positioning & Operation
  • Patient Care & Relations
  • Patient Satisfaction
  • Radiation Protection
  • X-Ray Imaging

Skyler Thompson
123 W 15th Street, Minneapolis, MN 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Registered Radiology Technician with 5+ years of experience in a hospital setting. Offer advanced expertise in mammography imaging. Closely follow established procedures while pinpointing ways to improve efficiency and communications. Bilingual: Fluent in English and Spanish.

Professional Experience

Radiology Technician, PJJ Hospital, Minneapolis, MN | August 2017 to Present

  • Perform mammography, CT, and x-ray examinations following physician orders
  • Closely follow protocols to obtain images required for accurate assessment and diagnosis
  • Collaborate with physicians, radiologists, and other members of the healthcare team to refine clinical operations and patient flow
  • Help review images to determine if more exam procedures are needed
  • Operate and adjust complex equipment to generate clear, accurate medical images

Education & Credential

Associate of Science (AS)
Minneapolis Community & Technical College, Minneapolis, MN

Registered Technologist (RT)
American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)

Language

  • Fluency in Spanish

Key Skills

  • Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging
  • Diagnostic Imaging
  • Equipment Operation & Adjustment
  • Healthcare Documentation
  • Healthcare Team Collaboration
  • Image Evaluation
  • Imaging Procedure Preparation
  • Mammography Imaging
  • Patient Care & Relations
  • Radiation Protection
  • X-Ray Imaging

Mina Sayed
123 Bedford Avenue, New York, NY 12345 | (123) 456-7890 | [email protected]

Profile

Registered Radiology Technician with 7+ years of outpatient care center experience. Offer advanced expertise in computed tomography (CT) imaging. Highly organized and adaptable to new healthcare systems and protocols.

Professional Experience

Radiology Technician, LYX Health, New York, NY | July 2015 to Present

  • Perform CT, mammography, and x-ray examinations using complex imaging equipment
  • Proactively maintain equipment to ensure proper functioning and clear, accurate medical images
  • Take patients’ medical history as part of preparation for imaging procedures
  • Maintain detailed documentation of all procedures
  • Ensure patients’ protection from unnecessary radiation exposure

Education & Credentials

Bachelor of Science (BS) – Radiography
University of Syracuse, Syracuse, NY

Registered Technologist (RT) – Radiography
American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)

Certifications

  • Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) | Basic Life Support (BLS)

Key Skills

  • Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging
  • Diagnostic Imaging
  • Equipment Maintenance
  • Healthcare Documentation
  • Healthcare Team Collaboration
  • Image Evaluation
  • Imaging Procedure Preparation
  • Mammography Imaging
  • Patient Care & Relations
  • Radiation Protection
  • X-Ray Imaging

Tips for Writing a Better Radiology Technician Resume

1. Keep a simple format

For healthcare professionals, a conservative resume format is usually best. Try using a traditional serif font like Century or Cambria for your body text and a clean sans serif font like Calibri for your subject headings. Use color sparingly, if at all, and keep your entire resume as one column rather than setting information off to one side. Avoid fancier Microsoft Word format options like WordArt, Tables, and Text Boxes (which can muck up ATS anyway). This conservative approach is well-suited to your field, but it’s often the best way to frame a more complex or convoluted work history. As Leonardo da Vinci once said, “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.”

2. Categorize your career details

Healthcare resumes can have many more sections than resumes in other fields (perhaps rivaled only by science or academia). How do you gather and organize all those details? The trick is setting “global” format rules that govern the entire document, no matter how long or multifaceted it becomes. For example, virtually all the text on your resume should fall in one of just four categories:

  • Section headings
  • Organization names
  • Personal titles (like “Radiology Technician” or “Bachelor of Science”)
  • Main/body text

Leave the main/body text as is but choose one or more unique format settings for the other three categories, such as bold, italic, or UPPERCASE. You can then apply the settings to all text in that category across the document (to that end, try Microsoft Word’s nifty Format Painter tool). Following this method allows you to set your career details off from each other clearly and consistently.

3. Avoid jargon

Any time you use a long, unwieldy word when a short word would do, that’s jargon. A classic example: People use the words “utilize” or “utilization” when they should use “use.”

Jargon can be especially tempting if you’re in healthcare, where plenty of longer words and terms don’t actually have a shorter alternative (for example, “Open Reduction Internal Fixation”). These terms have a place on your resume, as long as they’re relevant to your goals. The problem is when you let words that should be short and simple become words (often ending in “tion”) that are long and clunky.

Grammar expert Patricia T. O’Conner defines jargon as “pseudotechnical terms that are supposed to lend the speaker an aura of expertise…. you can use it to discuss things you know little about, and without saying anything.” But you don’t need language to give you expertise. You already have it. You know about radiology and have plenty to say about your past work, so you don’t need to rely on jargon for your resume. Any time you find yourself using a long word, stop and ask: Is there a shorter synonym? This will help you keep your resume clear and concise.

Example


  • Perform CT, mammography, and x-ray examinations using complex imaging equipment

Key Skills Hiring Managers Look for on Radiology Technician Resumes

For a more effective radiology technician resume, include a “Key Skills” section. This section gives the hiring manager a quick overview of the expertise and value you offer. It also helps your resume perform better in ATS scans. Consider including any of the terms below:

Key Skills and Proficiencies
Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging Diagnostic Imaging
Equipment Maintenance Healthcare Documentation
Healthcare Team Collaboration Image Evaluation
Imaging Procedure Preparation Mammography Imaging
Medical Equipment Positioning Medical Equipment Operation
Patient Care & Relations Patient Satisfaction
Radiation Protection X-Ray Imaging

Common Action Verbs for Radiology Technician Resumes

It’s easy to get stuck when writing the Experience section of your resume. You may find yourself running out of action verbs to describe your work. To help you over the hump, we put together this list of strong resume verbs for a radiology technician:

Action Verbs
Adjust Assess
Capture Collaborate
Conduct Document
Maintain Modify
Monitor Operate
Perform Position
Prepare Protect
Record Relay
Review Take

How to Align Your Radiology Technician Resume With the Job Description

The Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts that jobs for radiologic and MRI technologists will increase by about six percent between 2021 and 2031.

When you find a radiology technician job posting that interests you, look closely at the required skills and credentials. Are there any you possess but haven’t featured on your resume yet? Maybe you’ve worked at a similar healthcare facility or with a similar age range of patients. If so, add a mention of that experience to your resume’s Profile or Key Skills section. Taking this extra step will make your resume more inclusive to the job at hand and more likely to attract the hiring manager’s notice.