Students follow many paths into radiologic technology. Some attend two-year programs based in hospitals, earning a certificate when they graduate. Other students enroll in two-year programs at community colleges or technical schools, earning an associate degree. And others choose to attend four-year programs at universities and colleges, graduating with a bachelor's degree. With nearly 1,000 accredited programs in the United States, there is probably a radiologic technology school near you. No matter which type of program you attend, you won't spend all of your time in the classroom. You'll also work side-by-side in radiology departments with doctors, nurses and experienced radiologic technologists. During this part of your education, known as clinical rotation, you'll have a hands-on opportunity to practice your patient care skills and fine-tune your technical knowledge.
http://asrt.org/content/RecruitmentandRetention/RecruitmentTools/Career_Brochure.aspx
http://arrt.org/index.html?content=http://www.arrt.org/nd/listOfSchools.ndm/listSchools&iframe=yes
http://jrcert.org/cert/Search.jsp
2007-06-17 17:08:12
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answer #1
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answered by RadTech - BAS RT(R)(ARRT) 7
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An X-Ray tech license, about 18 months in college.
2007-06-17 21:42:32
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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