Yes! There are community colleges that offer Associates degrees in Radiology. You might also want to consider Diagnostic Medical Sonography which is also a good career especially if you specialize. You can find the right college for you by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and use the sites College MatchMaker search engine. You can search for schools by name, programs of study, location, etc.
Viper1
Actually, a radiologist is a M.D. with a residency or fellowship in Radiology (about 12 years of training). For undergraduate training, a radiology technician is a 2 year degree, a radiology technologist is a 4 year degree.
for 12 years
Typically , it's the use of radiation to scientifically examine material structures. In medicine, it is the use of radiation to diagnose and treat diseases. Answer- Radiology is the study of different types of imaging including include x-ray, ultrasound, CT scan, MRI etc. It is an important component of diagnosis and treatment. Radiology students study about how to create the images of internal parts of the human body.
Yes, it is a technique used in radiology to visualize internal structures of the body in detail.
Gamma camera is the common equipment used in nuclear medicine to detect various diseases.Technique used is scintigraphy(detecting amount of radiation emitted) of gamma emission and the intensity is used as images.These images are interpreted by radiologist or nuclear medicine specialists.Common indication for such a study is cancer detection especially bone metastasis.SPECT is a modification.PET(Positron emission Tomography) machine can be made incorporating gamma camera.
No. He studied at Trinity College Cambridge.
Radiology
For very in-depth information on how to become a radiologist and the education you will need, visit http://www.sor.org/about-radiography/career-radiography. I am sure you will find all you need to further your education in the radiology area. Good luck with your endeavors.
Radio- refers to waves, and -ology means "study of."
johannesburg, pretoria, botswana
no because you dont have the experience
A radiologist is a specialist in the study of radiography.
I AM CURRENTLY ATTENDING COLLEGE AND HAVE TO TRANSFER TO ANOTHER SCHOOL FOR THE RADIOLOGY PROGRAM AND I WANT TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT CLASSES I SHOULD BE TAKING IN ORDER TO GET INTO THE RADIOLOGY PROGRAM
Although Devry University would not give you a degree in radiology, you could earn a BS in Biomedical Engineering and then transfer to a medical school to earn a degree in radiology (Radiology is a specialized field that encompasses an array of technology and the study of the human body. You need a masters and beyond to be a radiologist. Devry could get you out in 2 years and 8 months with a degree that is in demand in the medical field. You can't go wrong with Technology in the medical field.
I'm assuming you mean radiology. The educational requirements to become a radiologist are that you have to be a fully trained and accredited medical doctor. You will need the standard 4 years of undergraduate study, followed by medical school and residency. In most cases, radiologists must be board certified, which means taking and passing an exam to earn approval to practice from the American Board of Radiology or other governing body.
This website has a comprehensive listing of locations where you can study radiology in the New York area: http://www.health.state.ny.us/professionals/doctors/radiological/schlist2.htm
I am the 3rd most revered radiologist in the world. In undergrad I was a pottery major with a ancient world history minor, and I went on to Berkley to study Theramin after that. My only background in radiology is a radio operations class I took at WHUS, a radio station in Storrs, CT. A monkey could be a radiologist.
I'm assuming you mean radiology. The educational requirements to become a radiologist are that you have to be a fully trained and accredited medical doctor. You will need the standard 4 years of undergraduate study, followed by medical school and residency. In most cases, radiologists must be board certified, which means taking and passing an exam to earn approval to practice from the American Board of Radiology or other governing body.