Introducing the ‘Radiologic Technologist’ category, your comprehensive guide to understanding and excelling in this dynamic role within the radiography profession. From educational requirements to career growth opportunities, this platform provides vital resources tailored for aspiring and practicing Radiologic Technologists.
Radiologic Technologists play a critical role in healthcare. They perform diagnostic imaging examinations to help doctors diagnose and treat illnesses or injuries. Given this role’s technical nature and high responsibility, we aim to support individuals looking to embark on or advance in this career.
In our ‘Radiologic Technologist’ category, we explore the educational path toward becoming a Rad Tech. Moreover, we will detail the courses, practical training, and certification requirements. Gain insights into the curriculum and skills you’ll need to master, from understanding anatomy and patient care to operating imaging equipment and evaluating the quality of images.
Further Beyond education, we delve into the everyday realities of being a Radiologic Technologist. Understand the range of procedures you may perform, the types of equipment you’ll handle, and the essential role of patient safety and communication.
Career growth is another key focus in our ‘Rad Tech’ category. We shed light on the various specializations available. These include Mammography or Computed Tomography and the additional training required for these roles. Further, Explore potential career paths, understand the job market, and learn about salary prospects.
We provide resources to guide you in this rewarding profession. Explore, learn, and progress with our extensive coverage of all aspects of being a Radiologic Technologist.
Welcome to another edition of my Live Q&A session held every Saturday. I have expanded my YouTube audience to included Club House now. If you need a Club House invite, use my Contact link at the top of this blog. Send me a note that you are interested in an invite and we’ll start the …
Being on-call means everything gets shoved aside when your department needs you. You either carry a pager or they call your cellphone (even though they won’t pay a stipend anymore for said cellphone.) Usually right in the middle of when you are doing something important too. Ring, ring, ring! Please come into work and do …
“He was the only one able to run X-rays, and without the service the ER was at risk of closing.” – Business Insider Captain Obvious Visits Healthcare A recent article in the Business Insider explains how a lone radiographer had to sleep in an RV on-site in order to keep a hospital open. His presence …