Mammography Technologist
Confirmed on the employer's own hiring board on Oct 15, 2026. First seen by Alion on Sep 29, 2026. ThedaCare scores B on the Alion truth index.
Why ThedaCare?
Living A Life Inspired!
Our new vision at ThedaCare is bold, ambitious, and ignited by a shared passion to provide outstanding care. We are inspired to reinvent health care by becoming a proactive partner in health, enriching the lives of all and creating value in everything we do. Each of us are called to take action in delivering higher standards of care, lower costs and a healthier future for our patients, our families, our communities and our world.
At ThedaCare, our team members are empowered to be the catalyst of change through our values of compassion, excellence, leadership, innovation, and agility. A career means much more than excellent compensation and benefits. Our team members are supported by continued opportunities for learning and development, accessible and transparent leadership, and a commitment to work/life balance. If you’re interested in joining a health care system that is changing the face of care and well-being in our community, we encourage you to explore a future with ThedaCare.
Benefits, with a whole-person approach to wellness -
- Lifestyle Engagement
- e.g. health coaches, relaxation rooms, health focused apps (Wonder, Ripple), mental health support
- Access & Affordability
- e.g. minimal or zero copays, team member cost sharing premiums, daycare
Summary :
The Mammography Technologist, under direct supervision, performs specialized examinations of the breast to help in the diagnosis and treatment of breast disease in patients. Performs screening exams, diagnostic exams, and interventional procedures.Job Description:
KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES: 1. Applies critical thinking to perform breast imaging procedures using proper technique and positioning in accordance with the digital mammography quality control manual. 2. Is responsible for quality control tests in accordance with the digital mammography quality control manual. Records and interprets the results. 3. Is accountable for Mammography Quality Standards Act (MQSA)/Food and Drug Administration (FDA) inspections and American College of Radiology (ACR) accreditation. 4. Completes documentation on time and accurately in accordance with department policy or procedure including proper image management and accurate documentation in electronic medical record. 5. Properly uses, maintains, and cleans equipment. 6. Promotes patient privacy, comfort, and education regarding the exam. 7. Provides practical instruction for students and other health care professionals. 8. Practices safety at all times, which includes adhering to ALARA (as low as reasonably achievable) principles for proper radiation safety for team members and patients using mobilization and immobilization devices, following safe patient handling practices, following infection prevention practices (proper personal protective equipment), and following hand hygiene to comply with government agencies or other regulatory bodies. QUALIFICATIONS:
- 40 hours documented training hours specific to mammography by qualified personnel
- 25 mammography examinations under direct supervision by qualified personnel
- 8 hours initial qualifications training for each modality (2d, 3d)
- Graduate of an accredited radiography program
- High school diploma or GED
- Perform a minimum of 200 mammography examinations in a 24 month period
- Minimum of 15 hours of Continued Medical Education (CME) related to Mammography in a 36 month period
- American Registry Radiologic Technologist (ARRT)
- Mammography Certification with the (ARRT)
- American Heart Association Basic Life Support (BLS)
- Wisconsin license PHYSICAL DEMANDS:
- Ability to move freely (standing, stooping, walking, bending, pushing, and pulling) and lift up to a maximum of fifty (50) pounds without assistance
- Job classification is exposed to blood borne pathogens (blood or bodily fluids) while performing job duties WORK ENVIRONMENT:
- Frequent exposure to sharp objects and instruments
- Occasional exposure to moving mechanical parts, fumes or airborne particles, toxic or caustic chemicals, and risk of electrical shock
- Possible exposure to communicable diseases, hazardous materials, and pharmacological agents
- Occasional high noise level in work environment
- Occasional contact with aggressive and/or combative patients
- Use of computers throughout the work day
- Frequent use of keyboard with repetitive motion of hands, wrists, and fingers
- Repetitive motion of shoulders, arms, wrists, and hands while scanning patients.
- Frequent sitting with movement through department/hospital