Mission
The mission of the radiologic technology program is to provide high quality entry-level radiographers. Attention is focused on the needs for each student for local to international service.
Goals
Goal 1: Students will develop communication skills enabling them to communicate with patients and healthcare providers.
- Students will be able to effectively explain examination procedures to patients and/or family members.
- Students will be able to verbalize problems and solutions to images obtained in the clinical setting.
Goal 2: Students will be able to think critically and solve problems in their daily work environment.
- The student will be able to successfully use critical thinking and problem-solving skills in the clinical environment upon graduation from the program.
- Students will be able to verbalize problems and solutions to images obtained in the clinical setting.
Goal 3: Students will demonstrate professionalism.
- Students will demonstrate professionalism as demonstrated by their clinical attendance record.
- Students will demonstrate core principles of professionalism as demonstrated by survey answers from physicians and staff technologists at the clinical sites.
Goal 4: Students will demonstrate competence in their clinical practice.
- Students will demonstrate clinical competence in their positioning skills.
- Graduates will be clinically able to perform as indicated by the clinical instructors.
Philosophy
In order to accomplish the program goals, it is the philosophy of ºìÌÒÊÓÆµ to provide students with a high quality educational experience that includes:
- Didactic classes providing them access to information to successfully pass the national registry.
- Clinical rotations with exposure to a sufficient number and variety of clinical exams to develop the skills necessary to be successful entry-level radiographers.
- Clinical and classroom situations allowing students to develop problem-solving and communication skills.
- Opportunity for professional growth and development.
High School course preparation is helpful for students considering entering the Radiologic Technology program. High school courses that are helpful include math (Algebra I) and sciences (biology, anatomy, chemistry, physics).
Program Effectiveness Measures
The radiography program is accredited by the:
Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology
20 North Wacker Drive, Suite 2850
Chicago, IL 60606-3182
312-704-5300
Email: mail@jrcert.org
The program’s current award is 8 years. General program accreditation information and the current accreditation award letter can be found .
ºìÌÒÊÓÆµ’s Radiologic Technology graduates are prepared for advanced training programs in areas such as ultrasound, nuclear medicine or radiation therapy after completion of the Associate of Science Degree.