Radiation Physicist ensures the quality of care in the use of radiation-producing sources and imaging equipment and the protection of patients and staff from radiation. Calibrates all radiation therapy equipment, conducts X-ray machine performance surveys, and implements procedures to ensure quality control for electronic imaging devices. Being a Radiation Physicist recommends radiation safety procedures. Informs staff in radiation safety practices. Additionally, Radiation Physicist may require an advanced degree of radiation physics. Typically reports to a manager or head of a unit/department. The Radiation Physicist contributes to moderately complex aspects of a project. Work is generally independent and collaborative in nature. To be a Radiation Physicist typically requires 4 to 7 years of related experience. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
Position Description
Provides medical physics support for the medical program. Performs acceptance tests on new equipment and calibrate Linear Accelerators and Simulators. Establishes new treatment protocols and verifies patient doses using special techniques. Supervises radiation safety and brachytherapy programs for therapy. Assists in Radiation clinical research projects.
Position Requirements
Master's Degree in Medical Physics and 3 year(s) or more of experience in Medical Physics Experience. Basic computer skills; extensive knowledge of math, radiation dosimetry, anatomy, and related modality; ability to work independently. Certified by ABR or board eligible.
Preferred Requirements
PhD in Medical Physics. Experience with constructs molds, casts, compensation filters and beam-shaping shielding devices to accomplish patient treatment.
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