This role involves performing PET/CT and nuclear medicine imaging examinations, preparing and safely administering radiopharmaceuticals, operating specialist equipment, and producing high-quality diagnostic images. Candidates typically need a recognised diagnostic radiography or nuclear medicine qualification, HCPC registration, relevant NHS or clinical imaging experience, and knowledge of radiation protection and local safety procedures. Experience with PET/CT, SPECT/CT, cannulation, contrast administration and hybrid imaging is desirable. The successful applicant should demonstrate sound clinical judgement, accurate record-keeping, good communication and compassionate patient care. They will work effectively with radiologists, physicists, clinicians and other multidisciplinary colleagues, while supporting departmental quality standards, service development and continuing professional development.
Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is one of the largest NHS teaching trusts in England. It provides acute and specialist healthcare across Oxfordshire through major hospitals including the John Radcliffe, Churchill, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre and Horton General Hospital. The Trust is closely linked with the University of Oxford and supports extensive clinical research, education and professional training. Its services cover emergency medicine, cancer care, neurosciences, cardiovascular medicine, surgery, imaging, women’s and children’s health, and many other specialties. The organisation employs a large multidisciplinary workforce and serves both local communities and patients referred nationally for specialist treatment. Staff benefit from working in a research-rich environment, with opportunities for learning, service improvement and career progression. The Trust promotes inclusive recruitment, patient-centred care, clinical excellence and safe, evidence-based practice.
The United Kingdom offers strong opportunities for radiographers and nuclear medicine technologists, particularly within the NHS, private hospitals, imaging centres and research institutions. Healthcare professionals usually need relevant qualifications, HCPC registration and verified English-language evidence where required. Eligible NHS posts may support a Health and Care Worker visa, subject to current immigration rules and sponsorship availability. The UK combines historic cities, diverse communities and excellent public services with varied lifestyles, from Oxford’s academic environment to rural countryside and coastal areas. Employees generally receive paid annual leave, NHS pension access and structured professional development. Living costs vary considerably: Oxford and southern England are expensive, while many northern regions, Wales and parts of Scotland are more affordable. Relocating applicants should arrange registration, visa documentation, accommodation, banking, tax and transport before arrival. The climate is mild but changeable, and public transport is generally good in urban areas.
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