The Profession
Who They Are
Radiographers have direct patient contact in clinic and hospital settings and are valuable members of the primary health care team.
What They Do
Radiography is an exciting and challenging career involving the use of highly sophisticated equipment to create x-rays – anatomical images that are used by physicians to diagnose disease, injury or disability.
Where They Work
Radiographers work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, doctors’ offices and industry. Work hours are varied with some on-call requirements (including evenings, nights, holidays and weekends).
Outlook
Careers in radiography are growing faster than the national average. In the next ten years, 23,300 new jobs are expected to be created. Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
Preparing to Apply
Individuals interested in applying to this program must complete prerequisite courses, including statistics, chemistry, biology and more. More information about prerequisite coursework can be found here. Students interested in transferring into the program must complete the online application, submit official transcripts, and submit one letter of recommendation.