"In my current position, my work day begins with a huddle with our first shift crew where we communicate the hand off of patients that may be held over from their shift to ours. After the huddle, I make a plan for the evening by looking at our patient schedule as it stands then. I make not of any gaps in the schedule to know where emergent patients can fit in and also plan ahead for cleaning and prep work. Then, I start seeing my regularly scheduled patients. I find that in having a plan, I am able to handle any unexpected patients or tasks that come up throughout each shift."

What do you expect work to be like from your experience? You may have little on the job experience, but you have a clear understanding of the job description and your education to back you up. The interviewer is checking for understanding and expectations. You may have a lot of questions about what a typical day would look like, but start with what you know: You'll be on your feet all day. You need to prepare, maintain and clean equipment. You prepare the patient each time you do imaging, taking down their medical history, positioning them on the table, performing the imaging and then labeling and reviewing it. Show your understanding that there may be difficulties with patients who are scared or if they are heavy you may have to do some lifting. It's a physical job, so be sure to show them you can handle it.

"In my current job, a typical day starts with me making a plan for the day based off of the scheduled patients for the day. I make sure to take note of any gaps in scheduling to plan ahead for cleaning and maintenance duties. As I see patients throughout the day, I make use of downtime between patients to replenish supplies and clean the exam rooms as needed. When possible, I also chip in around the department where needed if others are in need of assistance. At the end of the day, I make sure that the department is ready for second shift by restocking supplies and cleaning as needed as well."