Sonographer

As a Sonographer, you play an important part in high quality imaging exams needed to deliver quality care to our patients. Performs or assists in the performance of Vascular, Abdominal, OB/GYN or Neurovascular Sonography exams. The primary objective is to obtain high quality images and maximize the efficiency of the Radiologist or Neurologist while providing exceptional patient care and maintaining a consistent level of quality.

• Compassionate, warm, and patient-focused

• Strong attention to detail

• Exceptional documentation skills and professional behavior

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  Performs abdominal, vascular, OB/GYN, and/or transcranial Doppler ultrasound scans.

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  Produces ultrasound images and obtains all required measurements using various transducers, imaging techniques in compliance with procedure standards as determined by the physician or directing provider.

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  Reviews patient chart for patient history information, valid orders, and clinical appropriateness.

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  Notes the performance of the scan in the patient’s chart and completes preliminary reporting.

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  Calls preliminary reports to doctors’ offices or nursing floors at the request of the Radiologist.

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  Assists physicians with invasive procedures under sonographic guidance.  

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  Cleans, stocks, and prepares rooms on a daily basis.

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  Attends hospital and departmental meetings and in-services.

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  Provide high-quality patient care with exceptional service and compassion.

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  Attend continuing education classes (CME) to maintain registry.

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  Act as a resource to ultrasound students by demonstration and explanation of procedures; function as a preceptor in the orientation of new personnel.

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  Performs other duties as assigned.

• A Diagnostic Medical Sonographer Certificate OR Bachelor's Degree in Ultrasound is required for all new hires.

• Moderate - Clinical - Moderate clinical roles are patient facing roles that require continual movement, including standing, walking, and lifting 20–50 lbs., along with pushing and pulling medical equipment and assisting with patient positioning. Employees perform frequent bending, twisting, and reaching while completing fine motor tasks in busy or confined clinical environments. High sensory acuity is essential for monitoring patient status and responding to alarms or safety concerns. Emotional and cognitive demands are substantial, involving decision-making under pressure, responding to emergencies, and maintaining sustained focus. Environmental exposures include infectious agents, bodily fluids, chemicals, and radiation. TB testing, mask-fit testing, and physical exams are common requirements.

The posted pay range is a good faith representation of potential base pay for this position. It may be modified in the future and eligible for additional pay components. Individual annual salaries/hourly rates could vary based on position details and FTE. Pay is determined by considering factors including, but not limited to, experience, relevant qualifications, specialty, internal equity, locations, and contracts.