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The purpose of the
radiologic technology
major is to provide
students who wish to
become radiologic
technologists a broad
liberal arts background
which they can take
advantage of throughout
their professional
careers. The B.S. in
radiologic technology
consists of two years of
coursework at Briar
Cliff University and two
years of clinical work
at an affiliated school
of radiologic
technology. The usual
manner in which this
program is followed is
for the student to
enroll in foundational
coursework and courses
which support
application to the
clinical portion of the
program. Application to
the clinical portion of
the program is made in
the Winter term of the
student’s first year. If
accepted into the
clinical portion of the
program, two clinical
years follow, after
which the second year of
coursework on the Briar
Cliff University campus
is performed. The two
clinical years are
credited as two years of
academic work at BCU (18
term courses and six
IRs). If application to
the clinical portion of
the program is
unsuccessful during the
first year, the second
year of coursework may
be undertaken in the
sophomore year during
which the reapplication
process is undergone.
This program may also be
completed by students
who have already
completed a two-year
radiologic technology
program and attained a
passing grade on the
American Registry
Examination. As before,
the clinical portion of
the program is granted
two years of academic
work, and is then
followed by the
completion of the
foundational coursework
and graduation
requirements. The
passing of the American
Registry Examination is
required for the
awarding of the B.S.
degree.
Although no specific
courses on the Briar
Cliff campus are
required for graduation,
application to the
clinical program is
strengthened by a
program which is
enriched in sciences and
mathematics. First-year
students should complete
the following: BIOL 102
or 111; MATH 111 or 200;
CSCI 100; and WRTG 109.
Depending on the
student’s background,
other courses that may
be recommended include
CHEM 108 or 109, 110 and
BIOL 221, 222.
Representative
radiologic courses in
the years spent at the
school of radiologic
technology are:
Foundations of
Radiologic Imaging,
Principles of
Radiographic Exposure
and Quality Control,
Applied Radiography,
Imaging Systems,
Radiographic Pathology,
Advanced Patient Care,
Radiation Physics, and
Radiation Biology.
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