At Orlando Health, you can develop the career that is right for your individual goals. As a family of specialty and community hospitals, each has its own character, a natural extension of the specialized services offered. It is our mission that unifies us to offer superior service and provide quality healthcare to the people of Central Florida.As one of the largest tertiary facilities in the region, Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC), an 808-bed hospital in downtown Orlando, offers the most advanced care available for surgical, medical, rehabilitative and emergency care needs. In addition to a highly qualified team of physicians, nurses and clinical staff, we offer the very latest in technology and diagnostic imaging capabilities. ORMC is a home to Central Florida�s only Level One Trauma Center. One of the states six major teaching hospitals and Orlando Health�s flagship medical center, we offer graduate medical education in seven specialties.Orlando Health is a $1.5 billion not-for-profit health care organization and a community-based network of six hospitals in the Orlando region.Corporate Radiation Safety OfficerThe Radiation Safety Officer (RSO), as directed by the Radiation Safety Committee (RSC), is responsible for monitoring and reviewing the radiation safety program and its associated activities in accordance with state and/or federal regulations. The RSO will submit necessary reports to the applicable agencies. The RSO is to demonstrate commitment to, suggest modifications/revisions regarding the radiation safety program to, and provide guidance to the RSC. The RSO is responsible for the regulatory compliance, environmental safety attained, and general efficiency of the Orlando Health radiation safety program.The RSO reviews building structural changes, changes affecting radioactive material access, new equipment installations and other similar events regarding the impact on personnel radiation safety. The RSO performs leak tests of sealed sources, performs area surveys for ambient exposure levels and spreadable contamination, monitors personnel exposure records, counsels individuals if radiation exposures exceed ALARA levels, and ensures that radioactive material possession limits are not exceeded. Through these and other activities, the RSO is responsible for the regulatory compliance, achieved environmental safety, and general efficiency of the Orlando Health radiation safety program.The RSO works collaboratively with Orlando Health team members and medical staff users of radiation/radioactive materials to evaluate and implement radiation safety educational programs. And, the RSO acts as the delegate of authority for the state of Florida regarding the radioactive material license issued by and the ionizing radiation regulations promulgated by the Bureau of Radiation Control, Florida Department of Health.Additional responsibilities include recruitment, performance appraisal, and supervision of the activities of radiation safety department personnel. The RSO will also be responsible for the professional development of self and radiation safety department staff members. The RSOs radiation safety program responsibilities include large and busy radiology and radiation oncology departments.Interested candidates must have a Masters or Doctoral degree in health physics, nuclear engineering, medical physics, physics or a closely related field and a minimum of 3 years of hospital/clinical experience. Demonstrated training in radiation protection principles, characteristics of radiation protection, radiation detection instruments, biological hazards to radiation and hands-on use of radioactive materials is required. Must have a current certification by the American Board of Health Physics; or the American Board of Radiology in Medical Nuclear Physics, Diagnostic Radiologic Physics or Therapeutic Radiologic Physics; or the American Board of Medical Physics; and a current Florida Medical Health Physicist (MHP) licensure.