19 Associate of Applied Science Degrees in Medical Imaging 2024

Associate of Applied Science Degrees in Medical Imaging 2024Filter
    • Tacoma, USA

    Full time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    X-ray technologists or radiographers operate X-ray equipment to generate diagnostic images of the human body. They perform radiologic examinations independently as well as assisting radiologists or other physicians to meet their imaging needs. They work in hospitals, medical imaging centers, and clinics. X-ray technologists have a comprehensive knowledge of human anatomy and physiology. They are educated in patient care. And they are educated about the hazards of ionizing radiation so that they can perform their tasks in a safe, responsible, and professional manner. This 2-year program leads to an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Science, as well as a certificate of completion.

    • Oakland, USA

    Full time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The purpose of the Radiologic Science Associate in Science degree program at Merritt College is to prepare qualified practitioners in the art science of diagnostic medical imaging. Radiologic Technologists manipulate sophisticated technical equipment and computers to obtain detailed images of the human body. These images assist physicians in the diagnosis of injury and disease in the clinical environment.

    • Lewiston, USA

    Full time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Associate of Science in Radiographic Science degree is a three-year program of study. The first year of pre-professional courses includes General Education Core and support courses. Professional courses include study and practice in the clinical application of radiographic procedures for the purposes of imaging all parts of the human body for medical diagnosis. Practice will be in community hospitals and clinics. Graduates of the program are eligible to complete the certification examination administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).

    • Los Angeles, USA

    Full time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Radiologic Technology program, which is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT), is designed to prepare students to function as certified radiologic technologists. Students will gain knowledge and understanding of the diagnostic uses of X-rays, as well as the technical skills to use x-ray equipment in both laboratory and clinical settings. The courses are developed to enable students to operate x-ray equipment, assist in the diagnosis of disease, and observe proper medical ethics. Students will learn the nature of radiation, the principles of electricity, the structure of x-ray machines, and the operation of a clinical x-ray department.

    • Online USA

    On-Campus

    English

    Radiologic Technology Programs combine education about advanced technology, physiology, and human behaviour to enable rewarding opportunities in the in-demand field of medical imaging.

  • Associate of Applied Science in Radiography

    Trinity College of Nursing & Health Sciences

    • Rock Island, USA

    Full time

    77 hours

    On-Campus

    English

    Radiographers are often on the front lines of injuries and illnesses, and they are instrumental in working with physicians to find a diagnosis. The Associate of Applied Science in Radiography prepares men and women from culturally and ethnically diverse communities for a career as professional radiographers.

  • Diagnostic Medical Sonography

    Lurleen B Wallace Community College

    • Andalusia, USA

    Full time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program at Lurleen B. Wallace Community College is a two year Associate in Applied Science Degree program. A new DMS class is selected each year to begin the program in the fall semester.

  • Associate of Applied Science, Radiologic Technology

    University of Alaska Anchorage College of Health

    • Anchorage, USA

    On-Campus

    English

    The primary role of the radiographer is to provide diagnostic images of the structure and function of anatomy to assist the physician in the treatment of injury and disease. Graduates are prepared with the technical skills necessary to perform a variety of diagnostic radiographic examinations. Examples of examinations performed include chest, upper and lower extremities, spine, ribs, skull, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and reproductive systems. The UAA Radiologic Technology Program is a 70-credit Associate of Applied Science degree program. The program takes approximately three years of full-time enrollment to complete-- one year of prerequisite courses and two years of radiologic technology courses. The admittance process is competitive due to the limited number of positions available for each class. Completion of the admission requirements does not guarantee selection into the Radiologic Technology full-major program.

    • Online USA

    On-Campus

    English

    Diagnostic Medical Sonography, often called Ultrasound, uses high-frequency waves to generate images of different organs and blood vessels inside the body.

  • AAS in Diagnostic Medical Sonography

    Northampton Community College

    • Bethlehem, USA

    Full time

    6 semesters

    On-Campus

    English

    With America's growing and aging population, the healthcare sector continues to offer growth in employment opportunities. Sonography is a key part of today's advanced medical practices, and qualified sonography graduates from Northampton find good-paying, flexible and rewarding positions throughout the country.

  • AAS in Radiography

    Elgin Community College

    • Elgin, USA

    On-Campus

    English

    Medical imaging professionals capture and provide high-quality electronic medical images to radiologists for interpretation and diagnosis. These professionals work in hospitals, physicians’ offices, diagnostic imaging centers, outpatient clinics, orthopedic clinics, medical sales, and even educational settings.

    • Livonia, USA

    Full time, Part time

    2 years

    On-Campus

    English

    Radiologic Technology is an area of medicine that uses ionizing radiation to provide diagnostic images of a patient’s body under the supervision of a Radiologist. Radiologic technologists learn to position patients for x-ray exams, provide radiation safety for patients and others, and produce a quality diagnostic image. The curriculum features a combination of didactic coursework, hands-on lab work, and supervised clinical experience providing a solid foundation in the field of Radiology services. The Radiologic Technology program provides the knowledge that will enable students to enter the workforce as entry-level technologists. The didactic and clinical learning experiences require approximately 40 hours of participation per week in the second year of the program. Educational facilities located within Schoolcraft College include state-of-art classrooms and clinical training resources designed to promote an exceptional educational experience.

  • AAS in Radiologic Technology

    Mercy College of Ohio

    • Toledo, USA

    On-Campus

    English

    Radiologic Technology is the art and science of using x-rays or high-level energy through modern equipment to produce quality diagnostic images. Mercy College Rad Tech graduates are experts in imaging, working directly with patients, and assisting in the diagnosis and treatment of injury and disease.

  • AAS in Radiologic Technology

    Carolinas College Of Health Sciences

    • Charlotte, USA

    On-Campus

    English

    The Radiologic Technology program is part science and part art. Using state-of-the-art equipment, students learn to utilize X-rays to perform diagnostic imaging procedures safely. The growth for this high-demand career is expected to increase by 28% this year.

    • Buffalo, USA

    On-Campus

    English

    Radiologic Technology is a dynamic healthcare career in which practitioners use X-rays to produce diagnostic medical images to identify and treat injuries and diseases. RTS or rad techs, as they’re often called, use expert knowledge of the human anatomy, patient positioning, radiation safety and protocol, and more to do their jobs and serve their patients daily.