Low to No Risk

13

Moderate Risk

3

High Risk

5

Extreme Risk

2

• 2.1Calibrate magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) console or peripheral hardware.
• 2.1Conduct screening interviews of patients to identify contraindications, such as ferrous objects, pregnancy, prosthetic heart valves, cardiac pacemakers, or tattoos.
• 1.5Explain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures to patients, patient representatives, or family members.
• 1.5Intravenously inject contrast dyes, such as gadolinium contrast, in accordance with scope of practice.
• 2.4Operate magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners.
• 2Position patients on cradle, attaching immobilization devices, if needed, to ensure appropriate placement for imaging.
• 1.2Select appropriate imaging techniques or coils to produce required images.
• 1Troubleshoot technical issues related to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner or peripheral equipment, such as monitors or coils.
• 1.2Instruct medical staff or students in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures or equipment operation.
• 1.5Operate optical systems to capture dynamic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images, such as functional brain imaging, real-time organ motion tracking, or musculoskeletal anatomy and trajectory visualization.
• 2Take brief medical histories from patients.
• 2.5Review physicians' orders to confirm prescribed exams.
• 1Comfort patients during exams, or request sedatives or other medication from physicians for patients with anxiety or claustrophobia.

29.2% of Magnetic Resoce Imaging Technologists tasks can be automated with AI or robotics