The University of South Carolina School of Medicine covers four levels (M1 through M4) of radiology study. The program was established in 1979 and includes training in gross anatomy, neuroanatomy, cardiac imaging and hospital film reading. Clinical rotations are required at off-campus sites during the third year of study. Students must also complete an individual project related to radiology during their final year of school.
University of South Carolina
Building 101, Room B116
6311 Garners Ferry Road
Columbia, SC 29208
803-733-3295
sc.edu
The radiology department at the Medical University of South Carolina teaches students up-to-date CT and MRI machines, as well as digital mammography. Seven fellowships are offered each year in interventional radiology, nuclear medicine and diagnostic neuroradiology. The department is divided into 12 specializations including pediatrics, breast imaging, medical physics and ultrasound. The program opens eight spots to new residents each year; each residency lasts four years.
Medical University of South Carolina
96 Jonathan Lucas St.
Suite 601, MSC 617
843-792-2081
musc.edu
Just over the South Carolina state line in Augusta is the Medical College of Georgia, one of the country's oldest medical schools. Courses for the two-year diagnostic medical sonography program include radiologic patient care, sectional anatomy and pathology for radiologic sciences. Six clinical internships are also required. Applicants must have completed at least 60 hours of prerequisites and at least eight hours of job shadowing before enrolling in the program.
Medical College of Georgia
1120 15th St.
Augusta, GA 30912
706-721-5271
mcg.edu