A radiologic professional graduate is a highly trained professional who operates the equipment used to take images for X-rays, catheterization lab (Cathlab), Nuclear medicine imaging (NMI), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computerized tomography (CT) and ultrasound imaging. These clinical images are essential for the diagnosis and treatment of many medical conditions. Thus, a radiologic professional is an important part of the healthcare team.
Job Opportunities
Radiologic professional graduates can work in any of the following settings:
- Hospitals, both governmental and private.
- Clinics
- University research labs
- Industry
- Commercial laboratories
- Can pursue their postgraduate studies
Program Curriculum
To graduate, students must complete 121 credit hours of theoretical learning and practical training. Here is a sample of courses offered in the program