Emilio Aguinaldo College-Manila :)
It depends on which radiology program you are talking about. Here's a chart that compares some of the more common radiology programs:http://www.radiology-schools.com/radiology-degrees.html
UCSF (Univ of CA at san francisco) is considered the top radiology program in CA. It is considered by many to be the most competitive (although not "the best") to get into in the country. I'm not sure what those previous programs listed were, but they were not radiology residency programs. Perhaps they were radiology technologist training programs. A radiologist is an M.D. who goes through 4 yrs undergrad, 4 years med school, 1 year general internship, 4 years residency and likely 1-3 years fellowship (14-16 yrs post high school) whereas a tech is a two yr program after high school (some prefer a 2-4 yr degree first though I believe).
My guess about 6 months to a year. This is a vocational type of job. Call up your local community college or vocational school and they can send you their program. Good luck.
I guess you're looking for radiology schools in Michigan? Here's two different listings. The first is a list of some of the main radiology schools in Michigan, and the second is a list of all of the schools by state. Good Luck!Michigan Radiology Schools:http://www.radiology-schools.com/radiology-schools-state/radiology-schools-michigan.htmlAll Radiology Schools:http://www.radiology-schools.com/radiology-school-directory.html
There's only one school in the whole state currently offering the Radiologic Technology program and it's Kapi'olani Community College on the island of 'Oahu.
In Baltimore, one must look for a radiology school or a technical, or medical school. John Hopkins has a very good program for radiology students worth checking out.
No, there are no online surgical technologist school. However, you can take basic biology classes online to prepare for the program.
It takes only two years to become a Radiologic Technologist. The only prerequisite is that you have received your high school diploma or GED. You will find that the field of radiology presents many interesting paths and advancement opportunities.
It depends on which radiology program you are talking about. Here's a chart that compares some of the more common radiology programs:http://www.radiology-schools.com/radiology-degrees.html
You need to take the classes specified by the school's radiology department. Here's an example of the radiological technologist curriculum at St .Lukes http://www.stlukescollege.edu/body2.cfm?id=61
To be qualified for a CT Technologist job you will require special training. You will need to graduate from a Radiology Technology School, preferably accredited. Then you will need to register with the American Registry of Radiology Technologists. CPR and life support training is helpful. Specific state requirements may also apply.
The best schools in north america for radiology technician schools is at Miami. They have the best medical university program in the state. Try the online program as well.
It is possible to enroll in the Surgical Technologist study program at one of your local area's community colleges. The program requires a high school diploma. Program length is 9 months for a certificate and 24 months for an associate's degree.
In the Bronx you have your Community College, where you can learn to be a Radiology Technician. The program's number is: 718-289-5100, Extension 5396.
As I am unsure where your hometown is I am unable to find you a school specifically in your area which offers and OMRI technician program however I found a website that is a directory of all radiology schools. I hope this helps. www.radiology-schools.com/radiology-schools.html
According to http://www.radiologytechnicianschoolsu.com, Argosy University in Eagan, MN as the highest rated radiology technician school. The school is an associate degree program and classes are on campus.
UCSF (Univ of CA at san francisco) is considered the top radiology program in CA. It is considered by many to be the most competitive (although not "the best") to get into in the country. I'm not sure what those previous programs listed were, but they were not radiology residency programs. Perhaps they were radiology technologist training programs. A radiologist is an M.D. who goes through 4 yrs undergrad, 4 years med school, 1 year general internship, 4 years residency and likely 1-3 years fellowship (14-16 yrs post high school) whereas a tech is a two yr program after high school (some prefer a 2-4 yr degree first though I believe).