Cross Sectional Radiographer Jobs in Sydney

Lifestyle, Choice, Satisfaction Cross Sectional Radiographer Jobs in Sydney

The focus at Global Health Source is on providing you with an employer that best suits your specific circumstances.  We currently have an opportunity for an experienced radiographer with strong CT and/or MRI skills for a well established private practice based in the south coast of Western Australia.  This locum role will be commencing in early January 2018 and has potential to become a permanent postition.

• Flexible hours and contract lengths
• Friendly and approachable Australian based team

About You:

• Will be required to participate in shift and on-call work
• Experience on Philips equipment will be advantageous
• Current AHPRA Registration
• Current WA Radiation Licence
• Current Immunisation status (or willing to obtain)
• Current Police Clearance (or willing to obtain)
• A passion for health care

Benefits of working with GHS include:

• Attractive pay rates
• Friendly and helpful team
• Work with an organisation that truly values you

Call us for a no obligation chat on 1800 010 822 or email your enquiry to [email protected]

More about working holiday visa

Working holidays in Australia is a program that enables eligible young people aged between 18 and 30 years (or 35 for some countries)^[1] to visit Australia and to supplement their travel funds through incidental employment. Forms of working holiday visas (today, Work and Holiday (subclass 462) and Working Holiday (subclass 417)) have existed since January 1975, designed to “promote international understanding by enabling young people to experience the culture of another country.”

In the first year of the working holiday maker program, less than 2,000 working holiday visas were issued, but that figure has grown significantly. The International Visitor Survey by the Department of Immigration and Border Protection and Tourism Research Australia reports that 121,000 working holiday makers arrive in Australia every year as of December 2016, including 57,000 from the UK, 35,200 from Korea, and 33,600 from Germany.^[2] These arrivals have a positive effect on the Australian economy estimated to spend more than $3 billion annually.^[2]

There are almost no limits to what employment a working holiday maker can undertake. While traditionally most of the jobs have been in hospitality or harvest work; many work in finance, education, health care and other industries. Working holiday visa holders are generally not covered by the Australian Medicare health insurance scheme, but they may have limited access because of a reciprocal agreement between Medicare and their home country.

Registered Mental Health Nurse regional