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Nuclear One Jobs in Michigan (NOW HIRING)

Minimum of one year of Nuclear Medicine Experience * Nuclear Medicine Credentialed NMTCB or ARRT Boards * BLS Certified * Experience with Digirad Cardius 2XPO preferred We are an equal opportunity ...

Minimum of one year of Nuclear Medicine Experience * Nuclear Medicine Credentialed NMTCB or ARRT Boards * BLS Certified * Experience with Digirad Cardius 2XPO preferred We are an equal opportunity ...

Minimum of one year of Nuclear Medicine Experience * Nuclear Medicine Credentialed NMTCB or ARRT Boards * BLS Certified * Experience with Digirad Cardius 2XPO preferred We are an equal opportunity ...

Showing results 41-60

Nuclear One information

See Michigan salary details

$16

$45

$67

How much do nuclear one jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 7, 2026, the average hourly pay for nuclear one in Michigan is $45.24, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $34.13 and $54.47 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Nuclear One operator?

A Nuclear One operator is a professional responsible for controlling and monitoring the operations of a nuclear power plant, specifically at facilities like Arkansas Nuclear One. These operators ensure the safe and efficient generation of electricity by managing reactors, turbines, and related equipment. They follow strict safety procedures, respond to emergencies, and perform routine inspections and maintenance. Operators typically undergo extensive training and must be licensed by regulatory authorities to ensure they meet safety standards.

What are some typical challenges faced by professionals working at a nuclear power plant, and how do teams address them?

Professionals working at nuclear power plants, such as those at Nuclear One, often encounter challenges like strict regulatory compliance, maintaining safety protocols, and managing complex technical systems. Teams address these challenges through continuous training, rigorous safety drills, and clear communication channels across departments. Collaboration is essential, as operators, engineers, and safety personnel regularly coordinate to monitor systems and respond to any operational anomalies. Emphasizing teamwork and ongoing education helps ensure both safety and operational efficiency in this highly regulated environment.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Nuclear Engineer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Nuclear Engineer, you need a solid background in nuclear physics, engineering principles, and typically a bachelor's or master's degree in nuclear engineering or a related field. Familiarity with industry-specific software like MCNP, AutoCAD, and regulatory compliance systems, as well as certifications such as a Professional Engineer (PE) license, are highly valued. Strong problem-solving abilities, attention to detail, and effective teamwork and communication skills distinguish top performers in this role. These competencies are crucial for ensuring the safe, efficient, and regulatory-compliant operation of nuclear facilities.

What is the difference between Nuclear One vs Nuclear Plant Operator?

AspectNuclear OneNuclear Plant Operator
CertificationsRequires NRC licenses, plant-specific trainingRequires NRC licenses, plant-specific training
Work EnvironmentPower plant facility, controlled environmentPower plant facility, controlled environment
Industry UsageSpecific to the Nuclear One plant or similar facilitiesGeneral role across multiple nuclear plants
Job FocusOperations, safety, and maintenance of Nuclear OneMonitoring, controlling, and ensuring safe plant operations

Both Nuclear One and Nuclear Plant Operator roles require similar certifications, work environments, and industry usage. However, Nuclear One refers to a specific plant, while Nuclear Plant Operator is a broader role applicable across multiple facilities. The main difference lies in the scope: Nuclear One is a particular site, whereas Nuclear Plant Operator is a general job title within the nuclear industry.

What are popular job titles related to Nuclear One jobs in Michigan? For Nuclear One jobs in Michigan, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Infographic showing various Nuclear One job openings in Michigan as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 6% As Needed, 61% Full Time, 26% Part Time, and 7% Contract. Highlights an 93% In-person, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $94,100 per year, or $45.2 per hour.

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

MyMichigan Health

Standish, MI • On-site

Part-time

Re-posted 9 days ago


MyMichigan Health rating

6.5

Company rating: 6.5 out of 10

Based on 183 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

605th of 887 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Summary
12k Sign on Bonus for Qualified Candidates!
This position performs a variety of technical procedures that requires the use of independent judgment, ingenuity, and initiative. The Nuclear Medicine Technologist should have knowledge about Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation which includes the use of gamma cameras (both planar and SPECT), PET, Radiation detectors/counters, dose calibrators, and the Quality Control of all equipment. The technologist should have knowledge about Radiation Safety Practices/Handling, patient and occupational exposures, dosimetry, as low as (is) reasonably achievable (ALARA) techniques that include time, distance, shielding. Nuclear Regulatory Commission(NRC) guidelines pertaining to handling, administering, and transportation of radioactive materials. The technologist should have knowledge about Radiopharmacy which includes safe administration, preparation, measurement, and quality control of radiopharmaceuticals for Diagnostic and/or Therapeutic purposes.
Responsibilities
(20%)* Injects and administers all radiopharmaceuticals. Assays radiopharmaceutical activities. Calculates volume and activity concentrations for radiopharmaceuticals. Knowledge and use of dosages and/or dose ranges for radiopharmaceuticals as they are listed per protocol. Enters these records in a dose tracking system. Performs laboratory procedures including many aspects of measurement, manipulation, and preparation of radiopharmaceutical kits and unit doses.
(20%)* Understanding of Nuclear Medicine protocols and procedures. Positioning patients on equipment per protocol and procedure. Knowledge of acquisition parameters used in protocols and procedures. Monitors patient during procedures.
(20%)* Intravenous (IV) access starting skills. Appropriate site selection. Aseptic techniques when accessing patient.
(20%)* Operates all Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation devices.Knowledge of Quality Control requirements for all equipment used.
(20%)* Understands Radiation Safety regulations and procedures. Applies them diligently.
OTHER DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Ability to work ON CALL shift hours. Ability to work various shift and weekend hours as scheduled.
Wear appropriate radiation monitoring devices during radiation exposures according to safety standards.
Prepare images and reports for diagnosis by a physician including calculations, measurements graphical extrapolations and computer readouts.
Adjusts technical factors to provide statistically appropriate images for area being examined by use of independent judgment, patient limitations, and clinical knowledge.
Performs clerical functions including scheduling, taking patients history, and completing required forms and statistics. Initiates requisitions, adds or modifies charges, acknowledges exams.
Document, update, verify, and complete all patient demographics and clinical information within both RIS and PACS.
Ability to recognize and report malfunction of equipment appropriately.
Attend in-service educational programs and departmental meetings.
Perform other duties as assigned.
MyMichigan Health is a technology driven organization and employees need to demonstrate competency in Microsoft Windows. An employee may be required to participate in further learning opportunities offered by MyMichigan Health.
Certifications and Licensures
Required: Basic Life Support
Equivalent Experience: Within 1 month of hire or transfer
Required: CNMT: Cert Nuclear Med Technologist
Equivalent Experience: CNMT required within one year of hire or transfer.
Required: FINGERPRIN: Fingerprinting
Equivalent Experience:
Required Education
Education: Associates Degree
Equivalent Experience: Degree in Healthcare Related Field. Knowledge of Nuclear Medicine Technology as normally acquired through completion of an Associate's Degree in Applied Science and 1700 hours of clinical instruction required. Two years of clinical experience in as a Nu
Other Information
EXPERIENCE, TRAINING AND SKILLS:
Completion of an accredited Nuclear Medicine Technology Didactic and Clinical Competency program is required
Continuing Education required by accrediting agency.
Interpersonal skills as needed to communicate successfully with groups and with individuals at all levels to relay ideas and concepts in a clear and understandable manner.
PHYSICAL/MENTAL REQUIREMENTS AND TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS:
Exposure to stressful situations, including those involving public contact, as well as, trauma, grief and death.
Able to wear personal protective equipment that includes latex materials or appropriate substitute if required for your position.
Is able to move freely about facility with or without an assisted device and must be able to perform the functions of the job as outlined in the job description.
Overall vision and hearing is necessary with or without assisted device(s).
Frequently required to sit/stand/walk for long periods of time. May require frequent postural changes such as stooping, kneeling or crouching.
Some exposure to blood borne pathogens and other potentially infectious material. Must follow MyMichigan Health bloodborne pathogen and TB testing as required.
Ability to handle multiple tasks, get along with others, work independently, regular and predictable attendance and ability to stay awake.
Overall dexterity is required including handling, reaching, grasping, fingering and feeling. May require repetition of these movements on a regular to frequent basis.
Physical Demand Level: Medium. Must be able to occasionally (0-33% of the workday) lift or carry 21-50 lbs., frequently 34-66% of the workday 20 lbs. and or Walk/Stand/Push/Pull of Arm/Leg controls and constantly (67-100% or the workday) 10 lbs.
Equivalent Experience and Other Comments (Education)

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