Radiologic Technologist Resume Example & Template

Use this sample as a starting point, then replace every line with your own numbers and tools. Hiring managers spend well under a minute on the first pass, so the top third has to say the job title, your strongest skills and one result.

NICOLE HAYES, R.T.(R)(ARRT) — Radiologic Technologist Columbus, OH | (555) 014-2890 | name@email.com | linkedin.com/in/yourname

PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY ARRT-registered technologist with 4 years in hospital imaging. Perform 45+ exams a shift across general, portable and OR fluoroscopy with a 1.8% repeat rate and consistent 'excellent' patient feedback.

SKILLS General radiography, portable/mobile imaging, OR fluoroscopy (C-arm), trauma imaging, PACS (GE, Fuji), Epic Radiant, radiation safety (ALARA), patient positioning and care, CT cross-training in progress

EXPERIENCE Radiologic Technologist — Scioto Valley Medical Center, Columbus, OH (2022 to present)

Radiologic Technologist (PRN) — Eastview Orthopedic Group, Columbus, OH (2022 to 2023)

EDUCATION A.A.S. Radiologic Technology, Columbus State Community College, 2022

CERTIFICATIONS

• Perform 45+ exams per shift: general, portable, ED trauma and OR fluoroscopy
• Hold a 1.8% repeat rate (department average 3.5%) through positioning precision and technique charts
• Cover C-arm for 6 OR suites; zero sterile-field incidents in 4 years
• Performed orthopedic radiography for 3 clinics, 30 patients a day
• Managed PACS QC and exam routing for same-day reads
• ARRT (R) registered; Ohio Radiologic License
• BLS (American Heart Association)
• CT cross-training, 120 clinical hours completed

• Experienced: R.T.(R)(CT) with 7 years across trauma and outpatient imaging; lead tech for CT protocols that cut average dose 18% while holding image quality scores.
• Specialty changer: X-ray technologist completing CT cross-training (120 clinical hours): 4 years of ED and OR imaging, ARRT CT exam scheduled this year.
• New grad: ARRT (R) registered technologist (2026), 1,100 clinical hours across general, portable, fluoroscopy and ED rotations; praised for patient communication in every evaluation.

Mirror the exact wording of the job posting; applicant tracking systems match keywords literally.

Soft skills employers screen for in interviews: patient reassurance, speed with care in trauma, teamwork with nurses and radiologists.

• ARRT registration and state license - after your name and in a credentials line
• Modalities: general, portable, fluoroscopy/C-arm, trauma; CT or MRI where held
• Equipment and PACS by vendor: GE, Siemens, Philips, Fuji
• EHR/RIS: Epic Radiant, Cerner
• Radiation safety: ALARA, shielding, dose awareness; repeat rate
• Patient care: positioning, mobility assistance, pediatric and bariatric technique
• QC checks and equipment troubleshooting

Entry level:

Mid-level:

Senior:

• Completed 1,100 clinical hours including ED and OR rotations; competency-signed on 60 exam types
• Maintained a repeat rate under 3% across the final two practicum semesters
• Perform 45+ exams a shift at a 1.8% repeat rate; cover OR fluoroscopy for 6 suites
• Completed CT cross-training (120 hours) and perform contrast-enhanced head and abdomen protocols under supervision
• Lead technologist for 12 staff: schedules, QC program and new-equipment validation
• Rebuilt CT protocols with the radiologist team, cutting average dose 18% with no quality loss

The Radiologic Technologist resume template that matches this example is free to download as a PDF or an editable Word file. Open the Resume Templates page (the Resume Templates link above this article, or in the footer of any page), find the Radiologic Technologist card and choose PDF or Word. The same page has a free ATS checker, so you can test your finished resume before you apply.

• Use standard section headings (Summary, Skills, Experience, Education) and a single-column layout with no tables, text boxes or graphics.
• Copy the job title and the top 6 to 8 skills from the posting into your resume wherever they are true for you.
• Start every bullet with an action verb and end with a number: volume handled, time saved, accuracy, money, people.
• Save as a PDF named Firstname-Lastname-Resume.pdf unless the posting asks for Word.
• Keep it to one page for under 10 years of experience; two pages only when every line earns its place.

• What does a rad tech resume need at the top? ARRT registration, state license and modalities - put (R), (CT) or (MR) credentials right after your name so screeners see them instantly.
• How does a new grad stand out? Clinical hours by rotation, exam-type competencies, repeat rate if tracked, and patient-care praise from evaluations; list PRN availability and shift flexibility.
• Does adding CT or MRI help? Yes - cross-trained technologists earn more (MRI median $95,480, May 2025 BLS) and are easier to schedule; list cross-training hours even before the registry exam.