RADIOGRAPHER X2 – Medipark Ongwediva

You need a National Diploma or Bachelor's Degree in Diagnostic Radiography from a recognized institution such as UNAM or NUST. Registration with the Health Professions Council of Namibia (HPCNA) is mandatory before practicing. Some employers may also require additional certifications in specialized imaging modalities.

You will operate X-ray, CT, and MRI equipment to produce diagnostic images for physicians. Daily tasks include positioning patients, ensuring radiation safety protocols, maintaining equipment, and collaborating with radiologists and other medical staff. Accurate record-keeping and patient communication are essential parts of the role.

Namibian healthcare emphasizes community-focused care with strong hierarchical respect for senior medical staff. You may work with diverse patient populations including those from rural areas with limited health literacy. Teamwork and adaptability are highly valued, especially in understaffed facilities where flexibility is often required.

Experienced radiographers can advance to senior technologist, department supervisor, or chief radiographer positions. Further specialization in MRI, CT, or ultrasound through additional training opens doors to higher-level roles. Some pursue academic or management paths within the Ministry of Health or private sector.

Full-time positions usually include medical aid contributions, pension or GIPF membership, and annual leave as per Namibian Labour Act requirements. Many employers provide professional development allowances for continuing education. Specific benefits vary by employer between public sector, private hospitals, and clinics.

Highlight your HPCNA registration status and any hands-on clinical experience during training. Include references from Namibian healthcare supervisors who can attest to your technical competence and professionalism. Demonstrating familiarity with common equipment brands used locally and willingness to work in underserved areas strengthens your application.