Certified Radiology Specialist HF (MTR)
High quality standards, independent work, exchange in interdisciplinary teams and the great diversity of the field of work: These are the cornerstones of working as a medical-technical radiology specialist HF at the University Hospital Basel.
Two specialties: Radiology and nuclear medicine
Our radiology specialists are responsible for carrying out all radiological and nuclear medicine examinations independently and assisting with interventions.
The particularly diverse range of medical examinations, especially in complex cases, makes working at the USB particularly varied and interesting.
Multidisciplinary with plenty of room for development
When working with radiologists, our radiology specialists are granted a particularly high degree of independence - responsible, independent thinking and decision-making is supported and desired (within the framework of an unusually flat hierarchy).
The multidisciplinary treatment teams also contribute to the professional challenge in the university setting. Combinations and rotations are welcome, make the work varied and exciting and offer numerous opportunities for further development.
"My superiors have always given me new tasks. That's what makes it so exciting here - I can always develop myself further."
Christian Dott, Head of Radiology Specialists in Radiation Oncology
Fields of activity
Anyone working as an MTR at the University Hospital Basel can choose between the following fields of activity:
- diagnostic radiology
- interventional radiology
- nuclear medicine
Working time models
The size of our team makes part-time work possible. Different services are possible depending on the area of operation.
Further education and training
A thorough induction and regular internal and external training and development, including at national and international congresses, are of course part of the job.
Opportunities for further development:
- Management position/team leader for a specific modality
- Specialist responsibility (quality assurance), e.g. for a specific organ group
- Training officer/professional trainer
- Radiation protection officer
- Scientific orientation in the field of clinical research
- Qualification for a Bachelor's degree in "Life Science Technologies" or "Molecular Life Science" (both FHNW)
- Teacher/lecturer at an educational institution
- Leading position (radiology and nuclear medicine)
We regularly train radiology specialists at the University Hospital. During the three years of training, students complete various internships with us and are supervised by motivated and professionally specialized radiology specialists.
Sounds interesting?
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