Galveston College’s radiologic health sciences department has four certificate options; these options include breast imaging/mammography, MRI technology, CT technology and radiation therapy technology. All certificate options are post-associate’s degree and the mammography option takes between 11 and 13 weeks to complete on a full-time schedule and includes courses such as anatomy/positioning and patient assessment. The CT options can be completed in one semester on a full-time schedule with classes such as sectional anatomy; if taken in the summer or fall semesters, students can complete this program online. The MRI option takes two semesters to complete and can be completed online or on-campus. The radiation therapy option takes one year to complete with courses that include dosimetry, oncology and special topics and trends.
Galveston College
4015 Avenue Q
Galveston, TX 77550
409-944-4242
gc.edu
Midwestern State University’s Radiologic Sciences Department offers three degree options for students to pursue. Students can choose to earn an Associate of Applied Science degree, Bachelor of Science degree or a Master of Science degree. The Associate of Applied Science degree is in radiologic sciences and can be completed in two years; the Bachelor of Science degree program is in radiologic sciences and is completed in an entirely online format. The Master of Science degree has three major options: radiologic administration, radiologist assistant and radiologic education. Courses include advanced medical imaging science, pathophysiology, patient interactions and radiation therapy. Other courses include contemporary trends in radiologic science, leadership for change in radiologic science and financial management in radiologic administration.
Midwestern State University
3410 Taft Boulevard
Wichita Falls, TX 76308
940-397-4615
mwsu.edu
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio has a graduate program in radiologic sciences that leads students to earn one of five graduate-level degrees. The degrees that are offered are a Master of Science or Ph.D. degree in medical physics, Ph.D. with a specialization in radiation biophysics, a Ph.D. degree in radiology or radiation oncology in combined medical residency in human imaging, a Ph.D. degree with a specialization in neuroimaging science or a Master of Science degree with a specialization in medical health physics. Master’s degree courses include physics of radiotherapy, ethics in research, fundamentals of radiation dosimetry and statistics in radiological sciences. Doctorate degree courses include radiation and nuclear physics, physics of diagnostic imaging and radiological anatomy and physiology.
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
7703 Floyd Curl Drive
San Antonio, TX 78229
210-567-7000
uthscsa.edu