Enjoy your episodes & the new contentZ Will these new episodes be uploaded to your MRI MAN podcast soon? Or on they on a different podcast? Don’t see on Spotify. Thanks
I’m a senior in hs and thinking about going into radiology with the goal of becoming a rad tech and then learning x-ray and MRI. My parents prefer if I got a bachelors degree instead of an associates. Do you think my best bet would be to go to community college for 2 years and then transfer to a 4 year that offers radiology and finish up there, start at a 4 year to begin with, or does getting a bachelor’s not really serve too much of a benefit in this field and I’ll be fine with just an associates and training in whatever modalities I choose?
I think the bachelor will help you in the long run if you wanna continue your education in the medical field. Maybe one day you'll wanna become a PA or an imaging director. AA is the min for rad techs.
I work at a county hospital as a pharmacy tech trying to switch over to radiology. I started as a hospital attendant but actually doing nursing assistant duties. I’m 32 I’ve done so many jobs i never expected to end up in healthcare. I guess life pushes you where you need to be. Inspiring videos!!
Many of the new machines have AI software that significantly reduces scan times. For instance, a scan that previously took 30 minutes can now be completed in approximately 9 minutes. Consequently, the workload at outpatient centers has effectively doubled. Good for patient but heavy on the tech. Also down the pipeline they have Ai reading out exams and writing reports!
Another great video 💯. Those energy drinks have the same effect on me 😅. I started school this month and it’s going well so far 🙏🏼
Thank you 🤣
Enjoy your episodes & the new contentZ Will these new episodes be uploaded to your MRI MAN podcast soon? Or on they on a different podcast? Don’t see on Spotify. Thanks
Yes I will through them on Monday! All platforms!!!
Thank you!
I’m a senior in hs and thinking about going into radiology with the goal of becoming a rad tech and then learning x-ray and MRI. My parents prefer if I got a bachelors degree instead of an associates. Do you think my best bet would be to go to community college for 2 years and then transfer to a 4 year that offers radiology and finish up there, start at a 4 year to begin with, or does getting a bachelor’s not really serve too much of a benefit in this field and I’ll be fine with just an associates and training in whatever modalities I choose?
I think the bachelor will help you in the long run if you wanna continue your education in the medical field. Maybe one day you'll wanna become a PA or an imaging director. AA is the min for rad techs.
I work at a county hospital as a pharmacy tech trying to switch over to radiology. I started as a hospital attendant but actually doing nursing assistant duties. I’m 32 I’ve done so many jobs i never expected to end up in healthcare. I guess life pushes you where you need to be. Inspiring videos!!
That's 🔥 you got this !
Leave a comment and like guy's have a great week!!!
With AI being more accessible with all manufacturers, what issues have you seen with it.
Many of the new machines have AI software that significantly reduces scan times. For instance, a scan that previously took 30 minutes can now be completed in approximately 9 minutes. Consequently, the workload at outpatient centers has effectively doubled. Good for patient but heavy on the tech. Also down the pipeline they have Ai reading out exams and writing reports!
Can you name your top five best private schools for MRI
Watching you on my lunch break 😎😎, you inspired me to go to smith Chason, I start externship in October 🤌🏽
Awesome!!