19Live Echo Tech Travel Jobs · November 11 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Echo Tech Jobs Nationwide

Compare open travel echo contracts by weekly pay, then filter by state, shift, and start date in seconds.

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Echo Tech · nationwide
19
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$2,656
avg weekly pay iMarket pay is the average weekly rate across active assignments matching your specialty and location. Each job’s pay tier compares its weekly pay to this average.
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    Echo's Role in Cardiac Care

    Echocardiography is central to how cardiologists assess the heart, and travel echo tech jobs stay open because the demand tracks the disease they image. Heart disease drives constant demand for cardiac imaging, so echo labs across hospitals and outpatient cardiology run steady volume and lean on credentialed sonographers who can pick up a new lab's protocols fast. 19 echo contracts are live across Advantis right now, weighted toward Ohio, Massachusetts, and Minnesota, with starts from November to December. Compare the open echo assignments above by shift, start date, and weekly pay to find your next contract.

    Heart Disease and Echo Lab Volume

    Echocardiography sits at the center of cardiac care, and demand tracks the disease it images: cardiovascular disease accounts for roughly one in three U.S. deaths each year, which keeps echo labs busy across hospitals and outpatient cardiology. The field is growing fast, too, the federal government classifies echo techs as diagnostic medical sonographers, an occupation projected to grow 13% from 2024 to 2034 with about 5,800 openings a year, so assignments stay available nationwide. Most cardiac roles expect a recognized credential, the RDCS from ARDMS or the RCS from CCI, which lets a credentialed traveler step onto a new team quickly. Sonographer credentialing and state requirements differ by location, so confirm where yours are accepted through the Advantis licensing center before your next contract.

    Cardiac Labs Recruiting Echo Travelers

    Live facility cards show echo openings across cardiology departments, hospital imaging teams, outpatient labs, and vascular/cardiac programs.

    North Memorial Health Hospital Level I Trauma

    518 beds · Robbinsdale, MN

    Hiring now Cath Lab Tech CT Tech Respiratory Therapist Surgical Tech

    North Memorial's Robbinsdale rehabilitation team supports recovery from the trauma and stroke cases its Level I center treats, a high-acuity therapy caseload.

    Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center Magnet

    458 beds · Lebanon, NH

    Hiring now CT Tech IR Tech MRI Tech Ultrasound Tech

    A 458-bed Magnet-recognized Dartmouth Health hospital in Lebanon, NH, with cardiac catheterization, interventional radiology, radiation therapy, and echocardiography.

    UW Health University Hospital Level I Trauma

    505 beds · Madison, WI

    Hiring now CT Tech Radiation Therapist Surgical Tech X-Ray Tech

    Madison, WI's 505-bed comprehensive stroke center, where allied teams cover radiation therapy, surgical services, and CT and X-ray imaging.

    Newark Beth Israel Medical Center Teaching

    660 beds · Newark, NJ

    Hiring now CT Tech IR Tech MRI Tech X-Ray Tech

    A 660-bed teaching hospital in Newark, NJ, with interventional radiology, respiratory therapy, and CT and MRI diagnostic imaging.

    University of Oklahoma Medical Center Level I Trauma

    500 beds · Oklahoma City, OK

    Hiring now Cath Lab Tech CT Tech MRI Tech X-Ray Tech

    Oklahoma City, OK's 500-bed Level I trauma center, where allied teams cover respiratory therapy and cardiac cath lab.

    Good to know

    Travel Echo Tech Jobs - FAQs

    Which credentials do travel echo tech jobs accept?
    Most cardiac roles expect the RDCS from ARDMS or the RCS from CCI, the recognized adult-echocardiography credentials. Holding one lets a traveler step onto a new echo lab's team quickly, since employers treat it as proof of scanning competency. If you hold only one of the two, don't let it stop an application; most labs treat either registry as equivalent.
    How should I read the rate on an echo travel contract?
    Echo pay is mostly market-driven: how hard a lab is to staff, the area's cost of living (stipends ride inside the weekly total) and evening, weekend, or call coverage over routine daytime studies. Labs that add TEE support or stress echo to the schedule tend to post above screening-heavy outpatient sites, so read the study mix as closely as the number.
    Why is demand for travel echo techs steady?
    Cardiac imaging demand tracks heart disease, which remains the leading cause of death in the U.S., so echo labs run steady volume across hospitals and outpatient cardiology. BLS also projects sonographer roles to grow much faster than average through 2034. That combination (steady disease burden plus a growing registry-credentialed workforce gap) is why echo boards rarely sit empty.
    What does a travel echo tech do day to day?
    Echo techs perform echocardiograms (ultrasound studies of the heart's structure and function) in hospitals and outpatient cardiology. Protocols, equipment, and caseload vary by site, so it helps to confirm the setup before accepting a contract. Inpatient labs add portable and ICU studies, which change both the pace and the lifting involved, so ask where the caseload actually lives.
    Will contracts want pediatric, TEE, or stress-echo experience?
    Some do. Beyond standard adult echo, certain labs ask for TEE, stress echo, or pediatric experience, and those skills open higher-demand contracts. List what you're competent in when you apply, and confirm the lab's study mix before you accept. TEE assists in particular travel well; anesthesia-supported studies run on tight schedules, and labs prize techs who keep them moving.
    How is echo different from vascular sonography on travel contracts?
    Both are registry-credentialed ultrasound specialties, but they scan different systems: echo images the heart's chambers, valves, and function, while vascular sonography maps arteries and veins for flow, clots, and blockages. Credentials split the same way (RDCS or RCS for cardiac, RVT for vascular) and hospitals post them as separate contracts. Dual-registered techs clear both boards, a real advantage in smaller markets where one sonographer covers cardiology and vascular referrals alike.