Radiologic (X-Ray) Technology: Start a fast-paced, well paying medical career in two years!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 เม.ย. 2019
- Radiologic Technology at Montgomery College:
Radiologic technologists, also known as radiographers, perform diagnostic imaging examinations, such as x-rays, on patients. The job outlook is expected to grow by 12% in the next ten years, and the 2017 median pay is $58,440. Learn to become a radiologic technologist in just two years by enrolling in Montgomery College's Radiologic Technology program.
The mission of the Radiologic (X-Ray) Technology Program parallels the mission of MC. Students who enter and complete the Radiologic Technology Program are empowered to change their own lives as well as enrich the life of the local and global community as skilled, critically thinking, competent radiographers who possess integrity, accountability, empathy, a strong commitment to excellent customer service, and patient care skills while serving a diverse community.
This is a two-year program. Students begin in the summer for nine weeks (summer session), then complete fall (15 weeks) and spring (15 weeks) semesters for their first year. Students attend a second nine week summer session as they transition to their second year. They complete the program with a fall (15 week) and a spring (15 week) semester, and graduate in May. Please note that there are general education credits required for the AAS degree awarded for completion of this program.
Radiologic (X-Ray) Technology: Start a fast-paced, well paying career in two years!
For more information, visit www.montgomerycollege.edu/rt
#Radiographer #RadiologicTechnology #XRay
For more information about the Radiologic (X-Ray) Technology at Montgomery College (Montgomery County, Maryland), visit www.montgomerycollege.edu/academics/programs/radiologic-x-ray-technology/index.html
It is a wonderful path to do radiologic technology jobs Especially if you get trained an MRI you can make a lot of money and you can also do traveling work as well which pays you a lot more
This is my FAVORITE explanation of what we do in a video under seven minutes. It's hard to figure out what to say and what to leave for an advanced explanation. Rad Techs do SO much in the healthcare arena that most people have no idea how much we do.
gr8 Video!
l like the radiology tecnology
Hlo ...I am from India ...I recently graduated from my high schl ..I really interested in this course nad clge ....??can I apply after high schl or after certain course ..plz reply
Does anyone help me .do you have materials for exams?
Nobody pointed out the zipper artifact in the opening pelvic x-ray....
I am recent graduate of Medical technical radiology
I wanna work abroad
Hello I see alot of sonography and x ray videos about this. Which one is it sonography or x ray/mri... or do u specialize into those fields
I'd like to know if there is free online course to study medical radiography.
This video pertains to Radiologic Technology. Diagnostic Sonography is a similar but seperate field. Both programs are typically offered at community colleges
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I am a recent graduate of Medical technical radiology
How much time for this program ?
X rays flying through the air
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It's Great 👍
I've completed diagnostic radiography from Nepal .Do I have to join radiologic technology to study radiology in the USA?
Hii this side hajra i want to pursue radiography technology but I want some suggestions would u plz help me?
@@Ejazemaam hey Hajra...I also want to pursue this course..
@@Ejazemaam can you help me about this?
I have a question for anyone in this field. I'd like to transition into a healthier career that involves lots of specialized skills but also a fair bit of physical work in a clean environment and I hear rad tech might fit the bill. How much standing, walking and moving about in a hospital setting do rad tech do in a typical shift? What about other physical duties such as setting up imaging equipment and helping to move patients physically (covid safely of course)?
Boii u don't how physically demanding this job is!! haha prepare urself to not only be standing on ur feet the whole day without resting sometimes but u move patients a lot- and so u need to ensure ur back isnt compromised as u transfer. Your job is basically to quickly and efficiently take people's xrays as much as it demands.
Looking like 15-20,000 steps a day ;0
Bro where I live there’s no schools that offer a x ray program the only one is 40 minutes away and they only accept a certain amount of students and there’s already a waitlist I have no option but to do limited 😂😂😂😂
I live in a big city so there are a few programs near me, but they all have waitlists.
Pay for rad techs varies widely depending on where you live and the corporate culture there. Be sure and look into it before you spend two years in school and pass your registry only to find out you’ll never make as much as a registered nurse.
where could i found out about this
@@Jordan-vs4cy You would need to talk to someone in your local area. If you can do observation for a few hours at a Hospital, that would be ideal. Ask the techs you meet how the company treats them and if they feel they're paid fairly compared to other professions.
@Deborah Oyebade thank, I really appreciate the help
@@DirtyDadJokes do you know what about NY State
I see that in most countries they work 8
hours a day or 40 hours a week, in my country is 6 hours a day or 30 hours a week, and you can work 12 hours a day but then you have more rest days.
My question is why do they work 40 hours in a week?
They try to do it in our country too, the reason is newer devices have less radiation.
And then someone is released from work because of radiation, we cannot give blood because we are in the radiation zone, etc.
Because here in the U.S 40 hrs a week is "full-time" were then you can get the benefits
@@fuckoff5616 Yes. But in NYS it depends on the employer. Nothing compensates “full time here”. That’s up to the discretion of the employer. Some consider 30 hours full time, some part time. Others 32-35 hours and more, some 38-40 after breaks basically.
Is there is any danger of working in this field ? ( Radiation)
Because capitalism
Can you work full time during the program or is it not realistic?
Hi, to answer your question, most rad tech programs actually ask during the admissions process if you work, as they strongly recommend that students don’t work at all during the two year program because between the classroom instruction and clinical experience, it totals the time of a full time job on a weekly basis. Hope this answers that.
All the xray clinics ive been too were very slow.
i’d definitely work in the ER over a clinic
These jobs will out outlast the Ai jobs that take the doctor Radiologist jobs
Yes, the bodies of the Prophets & the shuhada don't decay. Thank u technology for discovering this.
Hi
TRILP-TR300A RADIOGRAPHIC X-RAY UNIT HELP YOU
Are technologist exposed to getting cancer from working there ??
There's exposure from radiation simply by being outdoors in the sunlight.
Working in the Radiologic Technologist career field, there's lots of PPE that limits exposure to radiation.
< /Jframe goto32 main string X-Ray smackoverAR = original X-rays + mFrame set Title = int diagnosis /
/getfield X-Ray cam focus > LVoMAa m(6t) or MRI 2:3 > 2:6 LVwo M back 2:4m(6t) get linear fx(t) by NVGs matrix data maps / >
I have the knowledge, I have the Smarts. I just don't have the patience to deal with stupid people at the school
Definitely isn't the path for you if you feel comfortable calling people you don't even know stupid, for no reason. You have to work with patients and if you lack empathy it wouldn't be a good job for you.
I lack a lot of things,.....
I'm happy Fixing high-powered speed boats, 🙂
Fast paced? 2 years?
14 months
@@mikesagondeez6378 show me an accredited radiography program that only lasts 14 months?
@@TheRadiologicTechnologist The program isn't really two years. It's 15 calendar months at my school. Although takes 2 years to get a degree.
@@rachelletyson3041 Are you saying the Rad Tech program at Montgomery College is only 15 months? That includes clinicals and classes? And when you graduate you can sit for the ARRT board certification to be a Radiologic Technologist?
@@TheRadiologicTechnologist Yes! An associate of Applied Sciences degree takes two years. 1 year of prerequesites and the remaining duration is your program.
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