No, a diagnostic sonographer does not use a stethoscope. Instead, they utilize ultrasound equipment to create images of the body's internal structures. Their primary role involves performing ultrasound examinations and interpreting the results, rather than using traditional auscultation techniques associated with stethoscopes.
To find a Medical Sonography job please visit www.indeed.com/q-Diagnostic-Medical-Sonographer-jobs.html, www.careerbuilder.com/Jobs/.../Diagnostic-Medical-Sonographer/
A diagnostic medical sonographer.
Around $20 an hour.
Diagnostic Medical Sonographers specialize in a number of areas. Some include the following.Obstetric and gynecologicAbdominalNeurosonographersBreastvascularcardiac
yes
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for a Diagnostic Medical Sonographer as of May 2008 was, $62,660. This would amount to $30.12 an hour.
A Sonographer is a "technologist" and not a "technician". A sonographer must be able to read films/images just as a Radiologist does. A Sonographer always has to "pre-read" the films before the M.D's ever see them. This is the reason a Board Certified Sonographer's learning curve and pay is so much higher than any of the other radiography professions.
RT (Radiography Techonologist) MR? (Magnetic Resonance?) RDMS (Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer)
Depends : fingers, stethoscope, EKG.
The doctor used his stethoscope to listen to the sound of your heatbeat
There are many places on the internet where one can find information about being a diagnostic medical sonographer like: the bureau of labor statistics, US News job overviews, indeed or even ExploreHealthCareers. One can also find a school that offers a degree program for diagnostic medical sonography and either visit their website for more information on that schools particular program or contact the school to speak to an adviser or schedule a visit.
A person who uses sound waves to make images of the body is known as a sonographer or ultrasound technician. They operate ultrasound machines to capture images of internal organs and tissues for diagnostic purposes.