Physician - Nuclear Medicine uses radioactive materials to diagnose and treat disease. Monitors quality control of radionuclide preparation, administration and disposition, and ensures that all activities comply with the standards of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Being a Physician - Nuclear Medicine instructs and directs nuclear medicine technologists regarding desired dosages, techniques, positions, and projections. Requires a MD degree from an accredited school. Additionally, Physician - Nuclear Medicine requires a valid state license to practice. May report to a medical director. Physician - Nuclear Medicine's years of experience requirement may be unspecified. Certification and/or licensing in the position's specialty is the main requirement. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
As a member of the Army health care team, you'll receive benefits that you won't be able to get in a civilian career.
See and study diseases that are not usually encountered in the private sector, and work on vaccines for viruses like Zika and COVID-19 that can have a global impact.
Fewer BarriersPractice medicine with fewer limitations by treating patients not on their ability to pay, but by the treatment you see necessary.
The U.S.Army Medical Department is one of the few places in the world where comprehensive patient care is the top priority.
Serve a PurposeMake not only a profound difference in the lives of Soldiers in the Army, but in the lives of their families, friends, and the general public.
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0 Physician - Nuclear Medicine jobs found in Baton Rouge, LA area