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Job Offer: RADIOGRAPHERS in Sweden

WORKING AS A RADIOGRAPHER IN SWEDEN

The tasks of a radiographer in Sweden involve a comprehensive range of responsibilities that ensure the effective diagnosis and treatment of patients using imaging technologies.

  • Diagnostic Examinations: Radiographers in Sweden perform a variety of diagnostic examinations independently. This includes conventional X-ray imaging, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and fluoroscopy. They are responsible for ensuring the production of high-quality images that can aid in diagnosis .
  • Patient Care: Part of the radiographer’s role involves direct patient care. Tasks may include preparing and positioning patients for imaging, explaining procedures to patients, and ensuring their comfort and safety during the imaging process. Radiographers also need to observe and manage patient reactions to contrast agents or other aspects of the imaging process .
  • Equipment Operation: Radiographers operate and maintain complex imaging equipment. They must have a thorough understanding of the technology to optimize image quality, while minimizing exposure to radiation for both patients and healthcare staff .
  • Interventional Assistance: The position includes assisting doctors during some interventional treatments or X-ray examinations. This can involve preparing equipment, ensuring the accurate capture of required images during the procedure, and providing immediate technical support to medical teams .
  • Clinical Training: In addition to their diagnostic and patient care roles, radiographers in Sweden may be involved in clinical training activities. This includes staying abreast of the latest techniques and procedures in radiography, participating in educational programs, and potentially mentoring new radiographers or students in clinical settings .
  • Collaboration and Interpersonal Skills: Effective collaboration with healthcare teams, good interpersonal skills, and the ability to work under stress are essential. Radiographers must be ready to step up and help others when needed, contributing to a cooperative and efficient working environment .
  • Professional Development: Continuous professional development is crucial for radiographers in Sweden, given the rapid advancements in imaging technologies and techniques. This involves participating in ongoing education and training programs to enhance their skills and knowledge .

Working as a radiographer in Sweden requires a blend of technical expertise, patient care skills, and the ability to work collaboratively within multidisciplinary healthcare teams. The role is dynamic and crucial for the diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of medical conditions, offering a rewarding career path for those in the field.

 

Apply for more information.

 

What we offer:

  • A free visit to see the place where you will live and work and meet future colleagues.
  • Free preparation and intensive language course.
  • A free intensive language course for partners and children of school age. Kindergarten for the youngest.
  • Free apartment at the course location for you and your family, all costs covered (electricity, gas, water, and WiFi).
  • Flight tickets to the course location for the whole family.
  • A scholarship for the intensive language course of 800 € monthly.
  • Generous relocation package, including flight tickets and transportation of goods.

 

We support you with:

  • We find you a place to live and help to register your children in a school or kindergarten.
  • We help you with practical matters, such as social security number, medical card, bank accounts, etc.
  • We help your spouse with sources for job search.
  • We contact the moving company and arrange the moving trip to Sweden.
  • You receive an information package with practical details and a contact person to call in case of any problems.

Before you register, please go through the list of requirements below:

  • To be a geriatrician.
  • To be an EU citizen* OR have long-term residency in any of the EU member countries.

If you are not an EU citizen and/or your title are not from EU countries*:

  • Your specialty title must be recognised in any of the EU member countries.
  • You must have worked at least 3 years in any of the EU member countries AFTER your title had been recognized.

*EU Countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Republic of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden.