innerbody.com has a very detailed explanation of what is required to become an MRI technician and what you will gain from it. It also give explanations of the environment you will be working in.
You can find an mri tech job at www.indeed.com/q-MRI-Technologist-jobs.html, www.simplyhired.com/a/jobs/list/q-mri+technologist, www.careerbuilder.com/Jobs/Keyword/Mri-Technologist/
if you interested in MRI tech. training please visit www.training.com,i think it is help full for you.
What I think you mean is mri classes. You can find mri classes at many different medical training locations. Check with your local hospitals and health clinics.
I believe you may have meant to say MRI Tech Training. An MRI Technologist also known as a magnetic resonance imaging technician utilizes magnetic resonance imaging scanners to capture specific images ordered by a physician to aid in a patients diagnosis. An MRI tech is very similar to an x-ray tech.
In order to become a MRI tech, one must go to either a technical school, or a medical school. It is also not uncommon to seek training online as well.
You can find information on MRI Tech at the Med Travelers website. Once on the page, type "MRI Technologist" into the search field and press enter to bring up the information.
The MRI Technologist Training program teaches you the art and science of Magnetic Resonance Imaging and to be one of those you may want to check www.pcc.edu/programs/mri/
There are various online universities that provide this training. You can also search for available universities on Indeed.com. Local community colleges may provide courses as well.
To be an MRI tech you would first start with some schooling to become an x ray tech. You would need to learn anatomy of the body and math and science. Then you would need training to do MRIs.
Hospitals and colleges have lots of information about MRI tech classes. You can go and ask and they can give you classes and information about this subject.
Not at this time, from what I've seen.
MRI certificate programs include extensive hands-on training in a variety of clinical settings. Newly hired technicians complete a period of on-the-job training during which they shadow an experienced mentor.