Usability House is recruiting CT technologists who personally operate a power injector for contrast-enhanced CT, for a paid, in-person session evaluating a contrast media power injector. The session is simulated — no patients, no contrast, and no scanning.
Run by Usability House, an independent human factors research facility in the Twin Cities, on behalf of a medical device manufacturer.
We are conducting this formative study with a medical device manufacturer to evaluate the usability of a contrast media power injector. In a single in-person session you complete guided device training, a short break, and then a hands-on assessment. The protocol runs against the injector in a simulated environment — no CT or MR equipment, no contrast, and no patients are involved.
Guided tasks with the injector in a simulated setup. Nothing is administered to anyone.
Roughly an hour of training, a short decay period, then a two-hour assessment.
Paid after you complete the session, typically within a week.
Run by Usability House. Consent, NDA, and video-release forms are completed by e-signature before your session.
Practicing CT technologists and radiographers who personally program and operate a power injector during contrast-enhanced CT, at least weekly, in a hospital or imaging center.
You personally prepare and run power-injected contrast for CT exams — not just assist nearby.
ARRT or state CT certification (or equivalent training), and at least six months in a CT role.
Centargo, Stellant, CT Motion, CT Express, GE, or another injector — we recruit across all of them.
Academic, community, or private imaging settings across the Twin Cities metro.
This takes a couple of minutes. If it's a fit, a member of our team will follow up to confirm details and schedule your session.
A member of our team will follow up to confirm your eligibility and schedule your session.
No. This is a research session where you give hands-on feedback on a device. There is nothing to buy and no product is being sold to you.
No. The session is entirely simulated — no patients, no contrast media, and no CT scanning. You work with the injector in a simulated setup.
Usability House, an independent human factors research facility in the Twin Cities, conducts the study on behalf of a medical device manufacturer.
The honorarium is paid after you complete the 4-hour session, typically within a week.
Proof of your CT certification or license, and completed consent, NDA, and video-release forms (by e-signature) before your session. We'll walk you through it when scheduling.
