Travel Mammo Tech

This travel Mammo Tech job in Boston, MA with Advantis Medical is a 13-week travel Mammo Tech contract at Massachusetts General Hospital. This role pays $2,816 per week and follows a Days shift with a 3x12 schedule. In this travel Mammo Tech job, you will support patient care through specialty-specific clinical services, perform assessments and treatments within your scope of practice, document patient progress, operate relevant medical equipment, and collaborate with physicians and the broader care team to help deliver quality patient outcomes. Advantis Medical supports travel clinicians with personalized recruiter guidance, fast and straightforward onboarding, complimentary licensing support, and benefits that start on Day 1.

Travel Mammo Tech Requirements:

• 2+ years of recent Mammo Tech experience
• Must hold all required Mammo Tech certifications and licenses as mandated by Massachusetts and national regulatory bodies

Massachusetts General Hospital - Boston, MA Massachusetts General Hospital combines Harvard Medical School teaching with care for common and complex conditions on its Boston campus. A founding member of Mass General Brigham, it holds American Nurses Credentialing Center Magnet recognition. Main-campus imaging includes CT, MRI, PET-CT and PET-MRI, alongside interventional radiology and pediatric imaging, supporting diagnostic care across adult and children's services. Cancer care brings together medical, surgical and radiation oncology, with infusion services and treatments that include CAR T-cell immunotherapy and proton therapy. Liver transplant surgery takes place at Mass General through a joint program with Brigham and Women's Hospital for acute or chronic liver disease and liver cancer. Mass General's adult and pediatric trauma programs are verified at Level I by the American College of Surgeons and approved by Massachusetts public health authorities. The hospital has Joint Commission certification as an Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Center, with the capability to treat patients with complex strokes.