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RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
TRANSFER
Contact Person: Jean Rolandelli • Jack Science Center 201H
224-5401 • Jean.Rolandelli@bismarckstate.edu
Radiographers are medical personnel who perform diagnostic imaging examinations, accurately position patients, and ensure quality diagnostic images are produced. They work closely with radiologists, the physicians who interpret medical images, to diagnose or rule out disease or injury. They may specialize in radiation therapy or a specific imaging technique such as computer tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Most radiographers or radiologic technologists work in hospitals and physicians' offices and clinics, including diagnostic imaging centers.
High school students planning careers in radiologic technology should study the sciences and mathematics.
A Bachelor of Science in radiologic technology may be earned by first completing the science, math, business and general education requirements of the college or university, then completing a clinical program at a school of radiologic technology. Upon completion of the clinical program, the student can become certified by passing the Radiologic Radiographers Registry Examination.
It is essential that students check the catalog of the transfer university of their choice and bring this information to their advisor so the curriculum can be modified according to the specific requirements of the degree-granting institution. In North Dakota, bachelor's degree programs are available at Jamestown College, Minot State University, North Dakota State University, and the University of Mary.
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Radiologic Technology Curriculum Guide (document)
File Size: 40.37 kb
Curriculum Guide for Pre-Professional Radiologic Technology
Fact Sheet (document)
File Size: 191.5 kb
Fact Sheet
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