CT Radiographer

Role summary

Written by MyIslandJob from the job title and employer. See the employer's page for the full description.

The CT Radiographer performs high-quality computed tomography examinations, ensuring patients are prepared, informed and cared for throughout the procedure. Responsibilities include operating CT equipment safely, checking referrals and clinical details, administering contrast media where authorised, recognising potential complications, maintaining accurate records and following radiation-protection, infection-control and safeguarding procedures. Candidates should hold an approved diagnostic radiography qualification, be registered with the Health and Care Professions Council, and have relevant experience in CT or a willingness to develop advanced CT skills. The role requires sound clinical judgement, attention to detail, good communication, teamwork and a compassionate approach to patients. Flexibility for shifts, weekends and on-call work may be expected.

About the employer

The Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust provides hospital and community healthcare services to people in Rotherham and surrounding areas in South Yorkshire. Its services include emergency and planned care, diagnostic services, maternity, children’s services, outpatient treatment and specialist clinical support. Rotherham Hospital is the Trust’s main acute site and works with local primary-care providers, councils and regional NHS partners. As an NHS Foundation Trust, it is publicly funded and focused on safe, effective and compassionate care, while also supporting education, professional development and clinical improvement. Employees typically benefit from NHS terms and conditions, including structured pay progression, pension membership, annual leave and access to learning opportunities. The Trust values inclusive teamwork and patient-centred practice, making it a significant local employer for radiographers and other healthcare professionals.

Working in United Kingdom

The United Kingdom offers strong opportunities in healthcare, technology, engineering, finance, education and skilled trades. NHS roles are widely available, although professional registration and verified qualifications are essential for regulated clinical work. British culture is diverse and generally polite, with a strong emphasis on personal space, punctuality and workplace professionalism. Lifestyle varies from busy cities to quieter rural communities, with extensive public transport, historic sites, parks and cultural events. Living costs are highest in London and parts of southern England; Yorkshire and many northern regions are often more affordable. Eligible overseas healthcare professionals may apply for a Health and Care Worker visa after receiving sponsorship from an approved employer. Applicants usually need an eligible job offer, English-language evidence, professional registration and sufficient funds, subject to current rules. Relocating involves arranging accommodation, a National Insurance number, banking, transport and access to healthcare. Check official UK government and NHS guidance before applying.