The role involves performing PET/CT and nuclear medicine examinations, preparing and caring for patients, administering radiopharmaceuticals in line with local procedures, operating specialist imaging equipment, and producing accurate diagnostic images. Applicants are generally expected to hold an appropriate radiography or nuclear medicine qualification and HCPC registration, with relevant clinical experience. Knowledge of radiation protection, quality assurance, infection control and safe handling of radioactive materials is essential. Experience in PET/CT, SPECT/CT or other nuclear medicine imaging is desirable. The successful candidate should demonstrate sound clinical judgement, attention to detail, good communication skills and a compassionate approach to patient care. Flexibility, teamwork and a commitment to continuing professional development are also expected.
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is one of the largest teaching hospital trusts in the United Kingdom. It provides acute and specialist healthcare services across Oxfordshire and surrounding areas through hospitals including the John Radcliffe, Churchill, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre and Horton General Hospital. The Trust is closely associated with the University of Oxford and has an international reputation for clinical care, medical education and research. Its services cover emergency medicine, cancer care, neurosciences, cardiac services, transplantation, imaging and many other specialist fields. Employees work in a multidisciplinary environment supported by advanced technology, structured professional development and strong links with academic research. The Trust serves a diverse population and promotes high standards of patient safety, inclusion, clinical quality and innovation.
The United Kingdom offers opportunities for radiographers and nuclear medicine technologists across NHS trusts, private hospitals, diagnostic centres and research institutions. Oxford provides a high-quality lifestyle, excellent transport links and access to outstanding universities, though housing costs are relatively high. British workplace culture is generally professional, collaborative and respectful of work-life balance, with strong emphasis on patient dignity and clinical governance. Overseas applicants normally need HCPC registration to practise as a radiographer, and may require an NHS-sponsored Health and Care Worker visa. The process can include qualification verification, English-language evidence, professional registration and a certificate of sponsorship. Relocation planning should cover accommodation, national insurance, banking, transport and NHS access. The UK has varied climates, historic towns, multicultural communities and extensive rail and air connections.
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