51Live Nuclear Medicine Tech Travel Jobs · August 22 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Nuclear Medicine Technologist Jobs

Browse current nuclear medicine tech contracts with live weekly pay, shift, and start dates, then filter by state in seconds.

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Nuclear Medicine Tech · nationwide
51
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$2,588
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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    A Specialized Corner of Diagnostic Imaging

    Travel nuclear medicine technologist jobs occupy a credential-gated corner of imaging that hospitals can't staff from the general bench, only about 20,000 technologists work in the field nationwide. NMTs prepare and administer radiopharmaceuticals, then run PET, SPECT, and gamma cameras to show how organs and tissues function, work central to cancer and cardiac diagnosis. Most roles require the CNMT from the NMTCB or the ARRT(N), often with added PET or nuclear-cardiology certification. Openings cluster in California, Texas, and Florida right now, with 51 nuclear medicine contracts live and weekly pay from $1,422 to $3,473. Filter the nuclear medicine assignments above by state, shift, and start date.

    Highest weekly pay · Nuc Med

    Current nuclear medicine pay ranges

    Updated today

    Below are the states paying the most for nuclear-medicine travel right now, though with so few contracts open, the order shifts quickly. A state usually tops out because it's hard to staff and expensive to live in, both of which raise your weekly pay, so it's worth checking back often and moving when something fits.

    Weekly pay reflects current open Advantis Nuclear Medicine Tech contracts: marketplace contract value, not a staff wage.

    Functional Imaging and the Credential Bar

    Nuclear medicine is where imaging becomes functional rather than structural. Instead of showing anatomy alone, NMTs use radiopharmaceuticals with PET, SPECT, and gamma cameras to map how organs work, which makes the field central to oncology staging and nuclear cardiology. That clinical weight is why the credential bar runs high: the CNMT from the NMTCB, alongside the ARRT(N), is the credential state licensing boards and employers look for, and many roles layer on BLS-recognized specialty exams in PET or nuclear cardiology. Because the radiopharmaceutical skill set is gated behind those credentials, a facility can't backfill an open slot from its general imaging bench, which is why credentialed travelers see strong, durable assignment availability.

    Departments Hiring Travel NM Techs

    Facility cards surface nuclear medicine openings across hospitals and imaging departments using PET, SPECT, cardiac, and diagnostic nuclear medicine workflows.

    HCA HealthONE Swedish Medical Center Level I Trauma

    504 beds · Englewood, CO

    Hiring now Cath Lab Tech CT Tech IR Tech MRI Tech

    Level I trauma center in Englewood, CO, a 504-bed hospital with interventional radiology and cardiac cath lab.

    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.

    Strong Memorial Hospital Magnet

    886 beds · Rochester, NY

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

    An 886-bed hospital with a Level IV NICU in Rochester, NY, where allied techs handle respiratory therapy and interventional radiology.

    San Antonio Regional Hospital America's 50 Best

    363 beds · Upland, CA

    Hiring now Cath Lab Tech Radiation Therapist Surgical Tech X-Ray Tech

    Primary stroke center in Upland, CA, a 363-bed hospital with cardiac cath lab and radiation therapy.

    MUSC Health - Charleston Magnet

    700 beds · Charleston — Charleston, SC

    Hiring now CT Tech IR Tech MRI Tech Surgical Tech

    A 790-bed Magnet academic medical center in Charleston, SC, with Level I trauma care and physical, occupational, and speech therapy.

    Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Magnet

    766 beds · Boston, MA

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

    A 766-bed Magnet-recognized Level I trauma center in Boston, MA, with interventional radiology and CT and X-ray imaging services.

    Good to know

    FAQs for Travel Nuclear Medicine Tech Jobs

    Why do nuclear-medicine travel rates jump between markets?
    It's a small field (about 20,000 technologists nationally) so a single open PET slot in an underserved market can post well above the modality's usual band. Beyond that scarcity, the levers are familiar: hard-to-fill sites, higher-cost cities where stipends lift the weekly total, and nights or weekends over days. Each listing carries its own rate, so read the market before the modality.
    How is nuclear medicine different from X-ray or CT travel work?
    The imaging runs in the opposite direction. X-ray and CT send radiation through the body to picture structure; nuclear medicine administers radiopharmaceuticals and images how organs function, perfusion, metabolism, uptake. That means radiation-safety practice centers on handling and dosing the isotope, not just exposure, and the credential path (CNMT or ARRT(N)) is separate from radiography. Techs rarely float between the two lanes on a single contract.
    Can you take travel NMT assignments without the CNMT?
    Most hospital and travel roles require certification (the CNMT from the NMTCB or the ARRT(N)) and many add a specialty credential in PET or nuclear cardiology. Some states also require separate licensure. Verify your state's licensure rule as soon as you shortlist a market; the handful of states with separate radiologic-health licenses add weeks to onboarding.
    What does a travel nuclear medicine technologist actually do?
    Nuclear medicine technologists prepare and administer radiopharmaceuticals, then operate PET, SPECT, and gamma cameras to image how organs and tissues function. The work is central to cancer staging and nuclear cardiology. A typical day mixes scheduled PET oncology studies with cardiology stress tests, so the pacing runs steadier than an ED-driven modality like CT or X-ray.
    Does PET/CT or nuclear-cardiology experience open more contracts?
    Yes, many of the strongest assignments specifically want PET/CT or nuclear-cardiology experience and the specialty exams that go with them. If you hold one, flag it when you apply; it's often what separates qualifying for a contract from missing it. Those niches also travel well: PET/CT demand runs national, not regional, so the specialty exams pay off everywhere.