Travel CT Tech Jobs in Ohio

No, ARRT certification doesn't replace an Ohio radiographer license. The Ohio radiologic licensing rule requires a state license for your area of practice. If you're practicing as a radiographer, you'll need that Ohio license before you start. Other CT pathways have their own state licensing and training rules.

No, you won't need another exam if you hold current ARRT radiography certification. Ohio's examination exemption in rule 3701-72-02 applies to radiographer license applicants. It covers the exam only. You still need to meet the other state requirements and receive your license.

Not always. Ohio Revised Code 4773.062, effective September 23rd, 2026, allows direct or general physician supervision when a radiographer administers contrast. Direct supervision requires the physician on site, but not watching. General supervision allows the physician off site if readily available for consultation and direction. Under general supervision, an on-site provider must meet physician- and institution-approved qualifications for managing contrast reactions. Those qualifications include legal authority to administer treatment and Basic Life Support certification.

Image-quality QC at least weekly, using a water-equivalent phantom to check artifacts, noise and CT number accuracy, under Ohio's medical CT equipment rule. The same rule caps CTDIvol for named routine exams, 80 mGy for an adult head scan among them, and has a radiation expert measure dose and audit the protocol-review program once a year. A department can check more often; the rule sets the floor.

Yes, if you're currently ARRT-certified and in good standing with its continuing education requirements. The Ohio renewal requirements let you submit proof of that certification to meet the CE rule. You'll still need to renew your state license. ARRT status doesn't renew it for you.