Radiologic Technology Associate of Science
Radiologic Technology is a health care profession whose practitioners work in hospitals, imaging centers, and private physicians’ offices. The radiologic technologist (radiographer) is a member of the health care team who works directly with the patient and the physician performing a wide variety of diagnostic x-ray procedures. The role of the graduate radiographer may be that of staff radiographer, special imaging radiographer, supervisor, administrator or educator, depending upon the level of education and experience obtained. The Bakersfield College Associate in Science degree Radiologic Technology Program provides concurrent didactic and clinical education. The program is 24 months in length (excluding prerequisite coursework) and begins each year in June. Students should anticipate making a full time commitment to the program during the
Courses
- RADT B1A — Introduction to Radiologic Technology
- RADT B1B — Patient Care
- RADT B4A — Introduction to Clinical Education
- RADT B2A — Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning 1
- RADT B3A — Radiographic Principles 1
- RADT B4B — Clinical Education 1
- RADT B12 — Radiobiology and Radiation Protection
- RADT B2B — Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning 2
- RADT B3B — Radiographic Principles 2
- RADT B6 — Clinical Education 2
- RADT B7 — Clinical Education 3
- RADT B2C — Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning 3
- RADT B5 — Radiation Physics
- RADT B10 — Clinical Education 4
- RADT B9A — Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging
- RADT B11 — Radiographic Pathology
- RADT B13 — Clinical Education 5
- RADT B30 — Principles of Venipuncture