What is a Radiographic Technologist?
A radiographic technologist operates a wide variety of equipment used in producing x-rays and other images that healthcare professionals such as doctors and nurses can use for the diagnosis of disease. A large part of a career as a radiographic technologist requires preparing patients for x-rays to be taken, explaining and comforting patients through the process and ultimately ensuring that a high-quality x-ray is taken. Ultimately you are often responsible for the initial evaluation of x-ray images as well. How to Become a Radiologic Technologist: The Required Degrees for a Radiologic Technologist The majority of radiologic technologists get their training by following a two-year program for a certificate or an associate’s degree. Others will complete a four-year bachelor’s degree or a master’s. Keep in mind that any school you attend for a radiologic technology degree must be accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology. Nearly all radiologic technol
Related Questions
- Sometimes there are costs associated with acquiring medical records, radiographic imaging, or pathologic slides/blocks for patients. Who pays for this?
- If I have dual qualifications such as a Medical Imaging Technologist and a Nuclear Medicine Technologist, do I need to pay two registration fees?
- Where can I get a copy of the WA Medical Radiation Technologist Act 2006 and the Regulation?