Completion of discussions on the theory and application of diagnostic radiography for limited radiographers to include radiographic terminology, anatomy, positioning and evaluation criteria of limited radiography exams. Provides an overview of radiography and the practitioner's role in the health care delivery system.
Examines principles, practices, and policies of professionalism, basic concepts of patient care, safety, and medical ethics and law as it relates to the profession. Registration Restrictions: Department approval. Provides instruction regarding basic principles of radiographic procedures in performing examinations of the chest, abdomen, skeleton, and pelvic girdle. Introduces the principles of radiation protection. Incorporates radiographic terminology and anatomy and allows for demonstration, practice, simulation and evaluation of techniques in a laboratory environment.
Provides instruction regarding basic principles of radiographic procedures in performing examinations of the spine, bony thorax, alimentary tract, genitourinary system, and associated specialized procedures. Incorporates radiographic terminology and anatomy and allows for demonstration, practice, simulation, and evaluation of techniques in a laboratory environment. Provides instruction regarding basic principles of radiographic procedures in performing skull procedures and Computed Tomography for the radiographer.
Introduces sectional anatomy for the radiographer and incorporates radiographic terminology and anatomy allowing for demonstration, practice, and evaluation of performance in a laboratory environment. Provides fundamental knowledge of atomic structure and terminology. Includes the nature and characteristics of radiation, X-ray production, the fundamentals of photon interactions with matter and electrical circuity.
Provides an overview of the foundations of radiography. Establishes a knowledge base in radiographic equipment, design and factors that govern the image production process. Introduces concepts that emphasize the importance of image standards, factors that affect image quality, image evaluation and critique. Principles regarding factors that influence the production and recording of radiographic and fluoroscopic images are emphasized. Provides structured and supervised application of radiographic skills in a health care facility, including patient interaction in the performance of examinations, positions and projections.
Provides opportunity for continued development of previously gained practicum experience. Download Overview PDF. Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Overview Learning Outcomes The radiologic technology program prepares students for employment as career-entry medical radiographers. Submit the Department of Medical Imaging Sciences, radiologic technology application according to instructions and deadlines on the program website.
Admission to pre-major status does not guarantee subsequent admission to the major. As a pre-major, students work with an academic advisor to assist them in completing pre-major requirements and preparing them to apply to the full major. Once admitted to the radiology technology program students will be required to provide documentation of: Provisional approval of a criminal background check from the State of Alaska Current health insurance coverage Students may be required to submit to drug screening.
Program Student Learning Outcomes At the completion of this program students will be able to: Demonstrate proficiency and competency in the performance of radiographic procedures utilizing proper exposure techniques. Apply entry-level knowledge and skills as a radiologic technologist. Demonstrate a professional attitude and proper ethical behavior in clinic settings.
To qualify for admission to an OEC program, a student must meet one of the following requirements:. Not all OEC programs are approved for financial aid see Undergraduate Programs for specific information. To qualify for admission to an undergraduate certificate or associate degree program, a student must:.
There is no minimum grade point average GPA requirement for certificate and associate level admission. Applicants not meeting the GPA requirements above may be admitted to certain baccalaureate programs on probation. For students in high school at the time of application, the admission decision will be based on the high school GPA. If the student has more than 24 college-level credits and would like to have the college GPA reviewed as part of the admission process, contact the Office of Admissions.
Transcripts for all college-level coursework are required to complete the application file. Some programs have additional admission requirements, selective admission criteria or limited space. See Undergraduate Programs for specific program information. An Undergraduate Application for Admission is complete when all required items listed above are received. An initial admission decision will be made once transcripts are received and reviewed by the Office of Admissions.
Official final transcripts are required to bring applicants to the Complete Admission status so the student can receive financial aid for which they may be eligible and register for more than one semester. Any substantial change in academic performance, failure to finish the term or failure to graduate may lead to revocation of admission to UAA.
This will also lead to the immediate termination of financial aid. Test scores are not used as part of the admissions decision for most programs. UAA will not accept copies of student score reports. All transcripts, test scores and other supporting documents submitted for admission or transfer credit evaluation become the property of the University and are only released or copied for use within the University of Alaska system. They cannot be reissued, copied, or returned to the student.
UAA welcomes applicants from home school environments. UAA can accept transcripts from home schools that meet the requirements of their state department of education. Applicants from home schools within the state of Alaska should submit an official transcript that includes:. UAA cannot research applicable rules and compliance in each state.
If this documentation is not available or an applicant does not meet the home school admission requirements, UAA offers several alternative paths to admission.
International students who intend to reside in the United States for the purpose of pursuing a UAA certificate or degree as an F-1 visa student and who need a Form I Certificate of Eligibility for Non-Immigrant F-1 Student Status, must fully meet University and program admission requirements before a Form I will be issued.
International students in F-1 visa status must be formally admitted, full-time, degree-seeking students.
0コメント