Located in Daytona Beach, Florida, Keiser University offers an Associate of Science degree in Radiologic Technology. The program prepares graduates for entry-level positions in the field. Students learn to produce radiographic images according to accepted industry standards. Students learn medical terms, patient care, radiographic procedure, radiation protection and related skills. After graduation, students are eligible to take the national certification exam and be registered by the state of Florida to practice. Students must complete 92 credits and pass courses with a "C" or better in order to graduate.
The Eagan, Minnesota campus of Argosy University offers an Associate of Applied Science degree in Radiologic Technology. The program trains students for work as entry-level radiologic technologists competent to perform diagnostic medical radiography. Students complete 72 credit hours of general and technical education coursework, with 21 of these credits in the field of general education. Students can typically complete coursework in 24 months.
Monroe Community College is located in Rochester, New York and offers an Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology degree. The program takes 21 months to complete. Students must take seven weeks of classroom and clinical work over the first freshman summer session. Courses cover various topics, including human anatomy, college algebra, statistics, radiographic physics and introductory psychology. Students attend didactic and laboratory courses on the Monroe campus and complete lab work at a local hospital.
Spokane Community College offers an Associate of Applied Science in Radiology Technology degree. Program graduates are eligible to sit for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists exam. Students attend didactic training at Spokane Community College's campus while clinical training is held at local hospitals, including Sacred Heart Medical Center and the Valley Hospital and Medical Center. In 2008 95 percent of graduates were employed within six months of graduation. Since 1987, 100 percent of graduates have passed the national exam on the first attempt.