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Nuclear medicine is a specialized field, and most facilities can't match the equipment diversity or clinical volume you'll find across travel assignments. One facility might have a single gamma camera; another runs high-volume cardiac perfusion studies with state-of-the-art SPECT imaging. Travel lets you work on PET/CT scanners, advanced gamma cameras, and dose calibration systems that you might never access at a single staff position. You'll encounter different patient populations—cardiac patients for myocardial perfusion, oncology cases for PET/CT staging, thyroid disorders, bone pathology—each requiring protocol adjustments and clinical judgment that builds your versatility. Academic medical centers often run research protocols alongside clinical studies, giving you exposure to cutting-edge imaging techniques.
Your Fusion recruiter specializes in radiology—they understand the difference between a gamma camera and a PET/CT scanner, and they know which facilities have the equipment and case volume that match your clinical interests. We handle state nuclear medicine licensing, credential verification, and NRC compliance documentation so you focus on imaging, not paperwork. Day 1 health insurance, dental, vision, and housing assistance are standard. One dedicated recruiter who learns your equipment preferences, your radiation safety concerns, and your career goals.
Prepare radioactive drugs, also known as radiopharmaceuticals, which are used to highlight abnormalities within the body during the imaging process
Explain test procedures to patients and ensure their comfort throughout the process
Administer radioactive drugs to patients. This can be done through various routes, such as intravenous, oral, or inhalation
Use specialized radiation detection imaging equipment to detect gamma rays emitted from the radiopharmaceuticals within the patient’s body
Maintain and calibrate nuclear medicine imaging devices to ensure they are functioning correctly and providing accurate results
Follow strict radiation protection safety procedures to protect patients, themselves, and their colleagues from unnecessary exposure
With opportunities for travelers all over the country, we’ve selected areas with the most popular medical traveling jobs to help you find your best fit.
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Travel nuclear medicine technologist positions are competitive and financially unique to fit your skills and desired travel lifestyle. Did we mention that you’ll know your compensation up front before you apply?
You need certifications before you get on your way, traveler! Your state licenses and radiology certification costs covered, so you can get and stay qualified.
When you become a nuclear medicine technologist traveler, take advantage of the weekly, tax-free per diem to help cover daily expenses, like transportation and meals.
When you’re a travel healthcare pro you get to combine your love of travel with your ambition of your career. Plus, you’ll get hands-on experience in your field while experiencing new things in your locations as you go.
Most travel nuclear medicine tech assignments require an active CNMT (Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist) credential from NMTCB or ARRT R.T.(N), plus state nuclear medicine licensure. BLS certification is typically required. You'll need 1–2 years of clinical nuclear medicine tech experience before transitioning to travel—this foundation ensures you can orient quickly to new facilities and protocols. Some assignments prefer PET certification or CT cross-training. Requirements vary by facility and state, so your recruiter will clarify specific credentials before you accept an assignment.
In order to be a travel nuclear medicine technologist, you need to be compliant in the states where you want to work. It sounds harder than it really is. You’ll get the support and certs you need in your correlating specialty (or modality). Compliance experts work with your recruiter and the facility to make sure that you have all the relevant credentials required for our radiology traveler jobs.
Some of your compliance requirements are the same across the board, but there are others that will depend on your specialty in radiology.
The three parts of compliance
Occupational health records: Required immunizations and health examinations
Documentation: Tax forms, insurance paperwork, and licenses
Testing: Certifications, online trainings, and workplace safety exams
We collect a lot of feedback here at Fusion Medical Staffing. And we mean A LOT. Our Traveler Experience team is always listening to travelers, so we
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