Travel CT Tech Jobs in Colorado

Quickly compare CT tech travel jobs in Colorado with pay, schedule, and start dates shown upfront. Compare locations and shifts, then apply without an account.

Open Travel CT Tech Jobs CO

Showing 15 of 21 jobs

19%
CO radiologic growth (2024-2034)
3,960
CO radiologic workforce (May 2025)

Demand for CT Technologist Travel Jobs in Colorado

By 2034, Colorado projects 19% more radiologic technologist and technician jobs than in 2024, about 760 added positions statewide. That's a workforce forecast, not CT-only hiring or Anders' Colorado assignments. BLS put the state's radiologic workforce at 3,960 in May 2025.

CT Protocols and Daily Quality Checks

The AAPM CT protocol library publishes reference protocols for specific scanners and exam types. It describes protocol review as shared work for technologists, radiologists and medical physicists. When you move between CT departments, a familiar exam name can conceal differences in scanner settings. The library gives that review a technical starting point, with the local team responsible for adapting the protocol.

ACR-accredited CT departments, and those applying, must maintain a continuous quality-control program with a qualified medical physicist's help. ACR recommends an onsite technologist for routine QC, including daily water CT number testing. Written methods guide those checks. If you're doing QC on an assignment, a physicist should be available to help with unresolved problems.

CT technologists reviewing scan images at a workstation.

Before You Apply: Travel CT Tech Jobs in Colorado

Does Colorado accept NMTCB(CT) for general CT imaging?

Yes, Colorado accepts NMTCB(CT) and ARRT(CT) for general CT imaging. You'll also need the qualifying underlying registry in radiography, nuclear medicine or radiation therapy.

What CT work can a nuclear medicine tech do in Colorado?

Colorado accepts ARRT(N), CNMT and NMAA for hybrid nuclear medicine/CT imaging under 6 CCR 1007-1 Part 02. General diagnostic CT needs further qualification, such as ARRT(CT) or NMTCB(CT); the nuclear medicine credential by itself does not cover that broader work.

Do Colorado trauma centers require an in-house CT technologist?

Yes at Level I and Level II. Colorado's trauma designation criteria (6 CCR 1015-4, section 303) require an in-house radiographer and an in-house CT technologist promptly available 24 hours a day and in less than 30 minutes when a trauma surgeon requests them, with conventional radiography and CT available on the same terms. Level III and lower designations have separate criteria.

Do ARRT-registered CT techs need Colorado operator registration?

For CT work, 6 CCR 1007-1 Part 02 doesn't require separate operator registration if you hold a current, valid ARRT registry and meet its CT qualifications.

CT Tech Travel Jobs in Colorado: Related Articles

Apply Now

60 SECONDS

Receive job details & match with a recruiter.

Applying to:

    4.8 Stars on Google · No account required