Career Center

For over a decade, UltrasoundJOBS by ARDMS has connected top-quality sonography professionals with premier employers. Extend your reach by posting a Featured Job on UltrasoundJOBS by ARDMS.

To post a job, visit: UltrasoundJOBS by ARDMS. If you have questions or need assistance, please contact Lisa Carlisle at (571) 353-6753 or lisa.carlisle@naylor.com.

Benefits for Employers:
• Targeted exposure to sonography professionals
• 100,000 average monthly page views from qualified candidates
• Featured job and employers option to maximize exposure
• Extensive and searchable national resume bank
• Branded advertising and marketing campaigns for added visibility
• Reach nearly 90,000 ARDMS Registrants

​Resumes and curricula vitae (CVs) are both used in the healthcare field, but for different purposes.

Resumes are preferred if you’re applying for a management or administrative position.

CVs are used if you’re applying for a medical position. They typically include:

• Education/degrees
• Internships
• Professional experience
• Awards and honors
• Publications (books, articles, reports, journal articles)
• Speaking engagements
• Conferences and professional affiliations

The length of your CV will naturally depend on your level of experience, though it’s good to note that boasting about your achievements is frowned upon.

Even in a field where demand outstrips supply, interviews can be a very stressful part of your job search. Of course, the more you prepare, the more comfortable you will be during the actual interview. You should also remember that an interview is a two-way street: It is just as important for you to learn about the organization as it is for the interviewer to learn about you.

As you prepare for an interview, here are a few tried-and-true tips to follow:

• Research the company: Find out as much as possible about your prospective employer before the interview. If you ask thoughtful questions about your role and the organization itself, you will make a positive impression.
• Prepare beforehand: Practice answering common interview questions.
• Dress for Success: Choose nice, clean business-casual clothes.
• Bring paperwork with you: Tuck extra copies of your resume and references, plus a pen and paper for note-taking, in a professional, leather-bound binder.
• Be prompt: Plan on arriving at least 15 minutes before your interview begins. Don’t forget to build in extra time for heavy traffic or getting lost.
• Demonstrate confidence: Speak with confidence and make eye contact as often as possible. Show you are listening by reiterating important points the interviewer makes.
• Answer the question asked: Take the time to think about each question carefully before answering it. If you don’t understand a question, ask for clarification. Also, give specific examples to back up your answer whenever possible.
• Ask questions: Ask questions to show that you have a genuine interest in the organization and the position, that you researched them thoroughly beforehand and that you want to learn more about them.
• Follow up: Write a thank you note in an email or on nice stationery as soon as you get home from the interview — and be sure to restate your interest in the position.