This program prepares the student for an entry- level position as a radiologic technologist. Radiologic technologists are highly specialized members of the health care team who provide patient care services using x-ray machines under the direction of a physician. This program will prepare students for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist examinations: Emphasis is on basic informatics, working in the healthcare system, knowledge, and technical skills to thrive in today’s complex world. Graduates learn what is needed to manage and improve the quality of information needed within the healthcare delivery system. Entry into the Radiologic Technology program requires prior admission.
The mission of Eastern Arizona College’s Radiologic Technology Program is to provide quality higher education that prepares the graduate for immediate employment as a radiologic technologist and a member of the healthcare community in a fiscally responsible manner. The Radiologic Technology Program is accountable to its stakeholders for preparing graduates to thrive in a complex, ever-changing world through training that is accessible and emphasizes personal development and critical thinking.
Students demonstrate clinical competency required of an entry level radiographer
Students demonstrate effective communication skills with the patient and health care team
Students will demonstrate critical thinking and problem-solving skills that not only involve technical imaging considerations, but also those related to patient needs and clinical restrictions
Students demonstrate proffesional behavior and values consistant with the rules of the ARRT and the code of ethics of the ASRT
Successful completion of each RAD course requires a passing grade in classroom theory, college assignments and clinical labs.
Grading Scale: A= 95 – 100 B= 85 – 94.99 C=75 – 84.99 F= 0 – 74.99
Accreditation is a process used to measure and certify the credibility and quality of services offered by an organization.
Why should you choose an accredited school?
Although many schools offer seemingly similar degree and certification options, not all schools are accredited. In many instances, accreditation of the degree or program you complete may be required in order to become certified to work in the field.