NMTCB Certified Jobs
NMTCB is the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board, and its technologists prepare and inject radiopharmaceuticals, then run the cameras that image them. The department is hospital nuclear medicine, or a freestanding center running the same scanners.
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49Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Per Diem, Day Shift
Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Per Diem, Day Shift
Supervisor, Diagnostic Imaging Full-time, Day Shift
ED Technician (Emergency Department), Per Diem, Variable Shift
Lead Nuclear Medicine Technologist
Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Per Diem, OMC
Nuclear Medicine Tech
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Full Time
Nuclear Tech Cardiology Part Time Days
Nuclear Medicine Technician, (NMT), PRN, Acute Hospital
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Full-Time, Day Shift
Nuclear Medicine Technician, PRN
Nuclear Medicine Technologist (Full-Time, Day Shift)
CT Scan Tech - PRN
Nuclear Medicine Technologist II
Nuclear Medicine Technologist II
CT Radiographer (CT RT) PRN
Nuclear Medicine Technologist-Atlantic Health Morristown Medical Center-Per Diem
Nuclear Medicine Technologist- Part Time
Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Nuclear Medicine (Per Diem, Day Shift)
Nuclear Medicine Technician
Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Per Diem, Day Shift
Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Per Diem, Day Shift
Nuclear Medicine Technologist
Nuclear Medicine Technologist
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Per Diem Newton
Nuclear Medicine Technologist Per Diem Hackettstown
Nuclear Medicine Technologist
Nuclear Medicine Technologist - Variable Shift, Per Diem
Your questions about NMTCB certified jobs, answered
- Is NMTCB the only route into nuclear medicine?
No, there are 2 national ones. NMTCB certifies nuclear medicine technologists, and ARRT runs a nuclear medicine credential of its own, so postings often name either. Which one a program prepares you for is worth knowing before you enroll, and our nuclear medicine guide compares them.
- Does the state get involved?
Frequently, because the work involves radioactive material. States that license radiologic personnel commonly cover nuclear medicine technologists as their own category, and the radioactive material itself sits under a separate radiation control program at state or federal level. The employer's license to hold the isotopes is a different document from your credential.
- What do the subspecialty credentials add?
They mark equipment and patient groups. NMTCB offers post-primary certifications in areas including PET, nuclear cardiology and CT, each with its own experience requirement, and a posting naming one is describing the scanner in the department.