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My Portfolio. Back to Top Print-Friendly Page opens a new window. Jan 13, Students must provide an official transcript s from an accredited institution to document successful completion of college coursework for the ACDV requirement to be waived.
Students in the School of Health Professions are expected to conduct themselves according to an honor code; exhibit professional behavior; communicate effectively in English; provide proof of health insurance, immunizations, American Heart Association CPR BLS for Providers , and a tuberculosis TB test; and submit to a criminal background check and drug testing.
Students are expected to pay the costs associated with these requirements. The Radiography Program is a selective admission program, and enrollment in this program is competitive and limited by the availability of clinical facilities. One class is selected each year from applicants who have applied to the program by April15 to be considered for the class that enters in the fall. Students must also have an overall GPA of 2. Since only a limited number of students are accepted each year, prospective students should contact the School of Health Professions SHP Admissions Office for the current admissions criteria.
Students must achieve a minimum overall score of proficient for consideration. Applicants are required to spend a day of observation in the radiography program lab to learn about the radiography profession and the demands of the radiography program. The radiography program can only be pursued on a full-time basis because of the clinical experiences required to fulfill course requirements. Students are encouraged to plan their financial resources because full-time employment is not possible while enrolled in the radiography courses.
Radiologic Technology. Accredited by the. No Associate Degree? It offers a fulfilling career with a bright future and many career opportunities. Mission Statement. Short-term programs, lifelong results. Program Goals and Graduate Competencies. Demonstrate clinical competence by performing a full range of radiologic procedures on all patient populations. Professionally utilize verbal, nonverbal, and written communication in patient care intervention and professional relationships.
Demonstrate the use of critical thinking and problem-solving skills in the performance of radiographic procedures. Understand the importance of professional growth and development. Apply positioning skills Select optimal technical factors required for the routine and non-routine patient Practice radiation protection Demonstrate written communication skills Demonstrate written and oral communication skills Perform competently procedures for the nonroutine patient Critique images to determine diagnostic quality Demonstrate professionalism and good work ethics Provide quality patient care Understand the value of lifelong learning.
Semester I. Introduction to Radiography. Introduction to Radiography RAD 45 hours This radiography course provides an overview of the field of radiologic technology, including the organization of medical practice and the unique place imaging holds in the medical field.
Radiographic Procedures I. Radiographic Procedures I RAD 60 hours This X-Ray Technologist course offers an introduction to radiographic positioning terminology, manipulation of equipment, positioning and alignment of the anatomical structure and equipment, and evaluation of images for demonstration of basic anatomy.
Radiographic Procedures Lab I. Radiographic Physics and Principles. Radiographic Physics and Principles RAD 45 hours In this Radiologic Technology course, Hunter Business School students review electromagnetic radiation and electricity in order to operate radiographic equipment in a safe manner.
Anatomy and Physiology I. Medical Terminology. Medical Terminology RAD 45 hours This medical training course introduces students to medical terminology through a combination of visually reinforced learning and lecture. Patient Care. Patient Care RAD 45 hours This medical training course highlights the responsibilities of caring for patients who require medical imaging procedures.
Clinical Practicum I. Clinical Practicum I RAD hours This medical training course is designed to introduce Radiologic Technology students to the clinical environment and provide them with the opportunity to interact with staff radiographers and radiologists to begin developing clinical skills.
Semester II. Principles of Exposure. Principles of Exposure RAD 45 hours This course introduces Radiologic Technology students to the basic principles of medical imaging and involves equipment design and function.
Radiographic Procedures II. Radiographic Procedures II RAD 60 hours This progressive Radiologic Technology course focuses on radiographic procedures, positioning, exposure factors, film evaluation, and related anatomy and positioning of pediatric, geriatric, and trauma patients.
Radiographic Procedures Lab II. Ethics and Legal Implications in Radiologic Technology. Radiation Biology and Patient Protection. Specialization in Radiologic Technology. Specialization in Radiologic Technology RAD 45 hours This survey Radiologic Technology course is designed to introduce Radiologic Technology students to specializations that exist in the imaging field.
Anatomy and Physiology II. Clinical Practicum II. Semester III. Digital Radiography. Digital Radiography RAD 45 hours During this course, Radiologic Technology students gain deeper understanding of digital imaging systems, basic computer and networking information, PACS picture archiving and communication systems , and digital quality control and assurance activities.
Radiographic Procedures III. Radiographic Procedures III RAD 60 hours This progressive course focuses on radiographic procedures, positioning, exposure factors, film evaluation, and related anatomy imaging as it relates to the advanced projections of the chest, abdomen, upper extremities, lower extremities, and pelvic region. Pathology RAD 45 hours This course introduces Radiologic Technology students to the basic terms related to pathology and manifestations of pathological conditions, including their relevance to radiologic procedures and the radiographic appearance of diseases.
Clinical Practicum III. Semester IV. Radiographic Image Analysis. Radiographic Procedures IV. Radiographic Procedures IV RAD 60 hours The final course in the series focuses on discussing and demonstrating radiographic procedures, positioning, exposure factors, film evaluation, and related anatomy, including upper and lower gastrointestinal procedures and positioning, general and advanced procedures of the skull, nasal bones, sinuses, and zygomatic arches.
Radiographic Procedures Lab IV. Principles and Fundamentals of Mammography. Principles and Fundamentals of Mammography RAD 45 hours This Radiologic Technology course provides an overview of the field of mammography, including the history of this imaging modality and the unique place mammography holds in the medical field. Principles and Fundamentals of CT.
Clinical Practicum IV. Registry Review. Registry Review RAD 45 hours This course includes lectures and demonstrations of all topic areas learned. Program Schedule. The Radiologic Technology program accepts students on an annual basis. The junior class started February , with a projected graduation date of July Additional Information. Admission Criteria. Clinical Facilities. Effectiveness Data. Program Credentials.
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