Program Overview
Advanced Radiologic Sciences Program
The Advanced Radiologic Sciences program at Weber State University prepares students for rewarding careers in medical imaging and related fields. This program is designed for individuals who enjoy science, technology, and helping others.
Program at a Glance
- Program Admission: Admission criteria are not specified in the provided context.
- Available Emphases:
- Advanced Radiologic Sciences
- Computed Tomography
- Interventional Radiology
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Women's Imaging
- Radiologic Science Degrees:
- Associate of Applied Science in Radiography
- Bachelor of Science in Advanced Radiologic Sciences
- Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences (with available emphases)
- Advanced Radiologic Sciences Minor Emphasis
- Cardiology Technician Certificate of Proficiency
- Limited Radiographer Certificate of Proficiency
- Suggested Course Sequence: Not specified in the provided context.
Studying Advanced Radiologic Sciences
Weber State's advanced radiologic sciences degree offers students the opportunity to choose among six areas of study, focusing on different technologies to fit their career goals. Students who are already certified in a radiologic sciences modality can receive experiential credit toward their bachelor's degree once they meet the requirement of 30 residency credits.
Advanced Radiologic Sciences Highlights
- More than 80% of students who earn their Associate of Applied Science in Radiography go on to earn a bachelor's degree in radiologic sciences.
- As an advanced radiologic sciences major, students can pick among six areas of study that focus on different technologies to fit their career goals.
Beyond the Classroom
The advanced radiologic sciences program offers practical experience through 24 hours of clinical education per week at a local healthcare facility. Additionally, students have the opportunity to study abroad in China to learn about the country's healthcare system and visit significant sites.
What You'll Learn
As an advanced radiologic sciences student, you will learn:
- Patient care and assessment
- Radiation biology
- Radiation physics
- Instrumentation
- Anatomy
- Radiographic positioning procedures
- Pathology
- Diagnostic imaging
What You Can Do After Graduation
Graduates will be eligible for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists' national certification examination to become a licensed radiologic technologist. They can also go on to earn their Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences.
