0Live Nuclear Medicine Tech Travel Jobs in Florida · October 2 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Nuclear Medicine Technologist Jobs in Florida

Find nuclear medicine travel jobs in Florida, see how far each job is from your preferred base, and weigh the named facilities up front.

Pick this next
Pick this next
Pick this next
Set location
Nuclear Medicine Tech · Florida
0
live jobs
Explore this market
Browse Nuclear Medicine Tech jobs by state
California 5 Texas 5 New York 4 Georgia 3 New Hampshire 3 Connecticut 2 Maine 2
Jobs here move fast. Don’t miss the next match.

Drop your number and we’ll text you the moment a matching job opens.

    0 jobs updated today
    Sort by radius

    No jobs match those filters right now

    This market moves fast — jobs open daily and often fill within days. Broaden your search to see more options.

    Try broadening:

    Hospital to PET/CT: Florida NMT Work

    Florida's demographics do a lot of work for its nuclear medicine market: an older population keeps cardiac and oncology imaging deep, and Miami, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville all answer with hospital departments, dedicated PET/CT centers, and nuclear cardiology labs. The Department of Health licenses the role at the state level, resting on the national NMTCB (CNMT) or ARRT(N) credential, since radiopharmaceuticals are involved. Concentration of the workforce runs well above the national average here, and openings appear across all four metros, so the working choice is modality and setting rather than whether a contract exists.

    The Credential Florida NMT Sites Want

    A nuclear medicine technologist prepares and administers radiopharmaceuticals and performs imaging, SPECT and PET/CT scans, cardiac stress studies, bone and thyroid scans, across hospital nuclear medicine departments, PET/CT imaging centers, and nuclear cardiology labs. Because the role handles radioactive materials, Florida licenses it through the Department of Health: a traveler holds a state nuclear medicine technologist license, built on the national NMTCB (CNMT) or ARRT(N) credential. There's no nuclear-medicine compact, so the credential is state-specific. On demand, Florida employs more than seventeen hundred nuclear medicine technologists at a concentration well above the national average, and a large older population keeps cardiac and oncology imaging volume deep across the four metros. The scale is concrete: 1,740 nuclear medicine technologists were working in Florida in the BLS OEWS May 2025 count.

    Good to know

    Florida Nuclear Medicine Contracts: Common Questions

    What should nuclear medicine tech travelers know about licensing before a Florida start?
    In Florida, two credentials apply in Florida: the ARRT registry and the state authorization issued by the Bureau of Radiation Control. The credential is state-specific and starts with an application; the registry moves with you between states. A verification-ready credential file shortens every Florida step that follows, a point that plays out across Florida contracts.
    Which state and national credentials are needed for Florida nuclear medicine roles?
    The national CNMT or ARRT(N) credential does not replace Florida's state authorization. Apply through Florida Department of Health, nuclear medicine technologist certification and have the credential active before the assignment begins. The four metros run hospital nuclear medicine departments alongside dedicated PET/CT imaging centers and nuclear cardiology labs, and Florida's large older population keeps cardiac and oncology imaging deep year-round.
    How does the ZIP anchor behave on this nuclear medicine tech page?
    For nuclear medicine travelers, dropping one filter restores more of Florida instantly, so experimenting with the cuts costs nothing in Florida. Saving the Florida comparison for the recruiter conversation keeps the call focused on real contracts, a point that plays out across Florida contracts.
    When comparing contracts, which settings are supporting Florida nuclear medicine tech demand?
    Florida employs more than seventeen hundred nuclear medicine technologists at a concentration well above the national average, and a large older population keeps cardiac and oncology imaging volume deep across the four metros. In Florida, every Florida listing here prints weekly pay, so the first comparison takes seconds.
    What should I compare beyond the weekly total for Florida nuclear medicine tech jobs in practice?
    And the setting and modality mix matter: a hospital nuclear medicine department differs from a PET/CT imaging center or nuclear cardiology lab, and Florida's large older population keeps cardiac and oncology imaging volume deep. Before accepting, review general nuclear medicine volume, call coverage, radioactive-material handling, and PET/CT exposure. A higher Florida rate does not offset a schedule or scope that fits poorly.