BS Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences/Computed Tomography (East Falls Campus)
Computed Tomography (CT) technologists are highly skilled professionals that use x-ray technology to take cross-sectional images of the body. CT technologists operate the CT unit, evaluate patient's medical history, position patients for complete anatomy desired, establish appropriate parameters for quality and safety of patients, perform 3D post-processing images, and utilize informatics and related equipment. In addition, they are responsible for dispensing oral contrast to patients, performing venipuncture, evaluating CT scans for quality and accuracy, assisting the radiologist with special procedures and providing the care for the psychological and physical needs of the patient.
CT Technologists have direct contact with healthy patients, critically ill inpatients, and outpatients of all ages, assisting patients to and from the exam table, and positioning them correctly for the anatomy desired, as well as, working with computers that uses the latest technology.
Our Computed Tomography courses are available online and on-site for:
- Advanced placement students who have RT(R), RT(T), RT(N), CNMT or ARRT/NMTCB eligibility and 50 prerequisite credits
- Second year Dual-Concentration students who took radiography, radiation therapy or nuclear medicine in the first year
- Part-time Computed Tomography BS students who have RT(R), RT(T), RT(N), CNMT or ARRT/NMTCB eligibility and 50 prerequisite credits
Clinical training is scheduled on an individual basis. Contact Mr. Keimer for information.
The Mission of the Department of Medical Imaging & Radiation Sciences and CT Program is to provide a comprehensive education preparing students for entry-level practice in medical imaging and radiation sciences as competent, caring members of the health care team, cultivating professionalism and life-long learning.
Dual-Concentration students cannot take Computed Tomography in their first year unless they are already RT(R), RT(T), RT(N) or CNMT registered. Dual-Concentration students who complete Radiography, Radiation Therapy or Nuclear Medicine program in their first year are eligible for the Computed Tomography program.
Students must consult an admissions counselor or a Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences faculty member when choosing concentrations, to help make sure that the combination you choose is the best option for your future career.
Computed Tomography (CT) technologists are highly skilled professionals that use x-ray technology to take cross-sectional images of the body. CT technologists operate the CT unit, evaluate patient's medical history, position patients for complete anatomy desired, establish appropriate parameters for quality and safety of patients, perform 3D post-processing images, and utilize informatics and related equipment. In addition, they are responsible for dispensing oral contrast to patients, performing venipuncture, evaluating CT scans for quality and accuracy, assisting the radiologist with special procedures and providing the care for the psychological and physical needs of the patient.
CT Technologists have direct contact with healthy patients, critically ill inpatients, and outpatients of all ages, assisting patients to and from the exam table, and positioning them correctly for the anatomy desired, as well as, working with computers that uses the latest technology.
Our Computed Tomography courses are available online and on-site for:
- Advanced placement students who have RT(R), RT(T), RT(N), CNMT or ARRT/NMTCB eligibility and 50 prerequisite credits
- Second year Dual-Concentration students who took radiography, radiation therapy or nuclear medicine in the first year
- Part-time Computed Tomography BS students who have RT(R), RT(T), RT(N), CNMT or ARRT/NMTCB eligibility and 50 prerequisite credits
Clinical training is scheduled on an individual basis. Contact Mr. Keimer for information.
The Mission of the Department of Medical Imaging & Radiation Sciences and CT Program is to provide a comprehensive education preparing students for entry-level practice in medical imaging and radiation sciences as competent, caring members of the health care team, cultivating professionalism and life-long learning.
Dual-Concentration students cannot take Computed Tomography in their first year unless they are already RT(R), RT(T), RT(N) or CNMT registered. Dual-Concentration students who complete Radiography, Radiation Therapy or Nuclear Medicine program in their first year are eligible for the Computed Tomography program.
Students must consult an admissions counselor or a Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences faculty member when choosing concentrations, to help make sure that the combination you choose is the best option for your future career.
