Fontys University of Applied Sciences BSc in Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy (MIRT)
Fontys University of Applied Sciences

Fontys University of Applied Sciences

BSc in Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy (MIRT)

Eindhoven, Netherlands

BSc

4 years

English

Full time

EUR 2,601 / per year *

On-Campus

* statutory tuition fees Full-time| statutory tuition fees Part-time- € 2.395

Key Summary

    About : The BSc in Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy (MIRT) equips students with essential skills and knowledge in medical imaging and radiation therapy over a period of three years. The curriculum emphasizes both theoretical foundations and practical applications in the healthcare setting, preparing graduates for diverse roles within the field.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can explore various career opportunities, including roles as radiographers, radiation therapists, or medical imaging technologists. These positions enable them to work in hospitals, clinics, and healthcare facilities, contributing to patient care and medical diagnostics.

The bachelor’s programme in Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy (MIRT) is a 4-year, full-time programme. In these 4 years, you’ll learn how to use medical equipment to prepare, execute and process visual imaging research and treatment. You’ll be trained as the professional link between technology, safety and patient care. The programme covers how the human body functions, which examination you can perform when presented with a clinical case, which equipment you should use for diagnoses or treatments and how these devices work. We’ll teach you the effects of radiation and radioactivity on the human body and how you can protect yourself and your patient against these effects.

Why the MIRT programme at Fontys

  • The programme offers a good balance between practical and theoretical study with a strong emphasis on practical work.
  • We offer excellent study facilities and the classes are small, which provides a supportive and motivating learning environment.
  • You work with real patients so that you get the needed work experience to become a well-rounded professional.


What does your week look like

  • You’ll attend classes for 20 hours a week, alongside 4 hours of project work and approximately 16 hours of self-study.
  • The course programme is divided into 40% theory, 40% practical work and 20% independent learning.
  • One academic year is made up of 4 periods, each lasting 10 weeks.