Radiological Technology Colleges in Ohio

Radiologic technology uses x-rays and other forms of energy to help diagnose and treat various conditions, according to Kent State University. Employment of radiologic technologists is expected to rise by about 17 percent through 2018, according to the U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics. This is fitting in Ohio, where health care remains a top industry in cities such as the capital Columbus, according to City-data.com. The median annual salary of these professionals in May 2008 was $52,210. Several colleges in Ohio give students the classroom training and hands-on experience they need to succeed in this field.
  1. Kent State University

    • Kent State University in Salem offers an associate degree program in radiologic technology. Students in this program learn how to perform medical imaging procedures. The program offers both didactic education and clinical training at a hospital that teaches students radiation safety, patient care methods, how to use radiographic equipment and how to position patients. Once students complete this program, they are eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) Certification Exam to become registered. Students also can choose to complete a bachelor's degree in computed technology, radiation therapy, diagnostic medical sonography, magnetic resonance imaging or even nuclear medicine technology. Founded in 1910, Kent State University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association, according to GuideToOnlineSchools.com. Kent State University was named one of the best colleges in 2010 by U.S. News and World Report.

      Kent State University
      2491 St. Route 45 S.
      Salem, OH 44460
      330-332-0361
      kent.edu

    University of Cincinnati---Raymond Walters College

    • Raymond Walters College in Blue Ash is a two-year campus of the University of Cincinnati and offers an associate degree program in radiologic technology. In this program, students take classes on topics such as physiology, radiography, radiographic image analysis, human section anatomy and radiographic pathology. Founded in 1819, the University of Cincinnati is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, according to Elearners.com. The University of Cincinnati was actually named one of the top 100 public universities by U.S. News and World Report in 2009.

      University of Cincinnati---Raymond Walters College
      Allied Health Department
      9555 Plainfield Road
      Blue Ash, OH 45236
      513-936-1631
      uc.edu

    Ohio State University

    • Ohio State University in Columbus offers a bachelor's degree program in radiologic sciences and therapy. Students also have the opportunity to specialize in the areas of radiography, radiation therapy or diagnostic medical sonography. With this bachelor's degree, students can prepare for leadership positions in the field, teaching or research. The clinical portion of the program allows students to gain hands-on experience in large medical centers as well as smaller private clinics. Students with no prior experience in the field must enroll in the traditional program, while certificate/associate degree-holders who already are licensed can enter the degree completion program. Founded in 1870, Ohio State University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The university also made the U.S. News and World Report best colleges list for 2010.

      Ohio State University
      School of Allied Medical Professions
      Division of Radiologic Sciences and Therapy
      Atwell Hall
      453 W. 10th Ave.
      Columbus, OH 43210
      614-292-3980
      amp.osu.edu/rd

EduJourney © www.0685.com All Rights Reserved