A day in the life of a radiographer

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  • Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024

Комментарии • 30

  • @toaka5568
    @toaka5568 3 года назад +6

    i think i want to be a radiologist after medical school i think it's a great job and suits my personal lifestyle thanks for the vedio

    • @toaka5568
      @toaka5568 3 года назад +4

      im a 4th y medical student im going to be a radiologist after i complete a clinical radiology residency soon i hope

    • @Hoik_it
      @Hoik_it 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@toaka5568did u manage it?

  • @imashalakshani4181
    @imashalakshani4181 Год назад +3

    Now I am a first year radigraphy student❤🌸

  • @geoffcurrie968
    @geoffcurrie968 2 года назад

    In most countries around the world, radiographers do not do nuclear medicine. It requires a dedicated degree in nuclear medicine science.

  • @Eva12218
    @Eva12218 2 года назад +1

    I really want to do the MSc but it's incredibly difficult to get into

  • @Cosxmix
    @Cosxmix 3 года назад +1

    Amazing video

  • @MelodyNellao22
    @MelodyNellao22 2 года назад +1

    … Hi, when a patient messes on the machine, like peeing on the bed. Whose responsibility is it to clean it up.?

  • @user-qf8pj2vi3q
    @user-qf8pj2vi3q Год назад

    I wish to be a radio grapher

  • @Paschimnepal2025
    @Paschimnepal2025 2 года назад +1

    I am radiographer in nepal how to apply for a foreign country

    • @Hoik_it
      @Hoik_it 5 месяцев назад

      Stay to your country, help your people

  • @alanjohnson_mt_
    @alanjohnson_mt_ 3 года назад +1

    What type of scanning was shown before ct scanning?

    • @mjevans4321
      @mjevans4321 3 года назад +1

      General nuclear medicine scan

  • @mjevans4321
    @mjevans4321 3 года назад +3

    No lab coat when handling radioactive material?

    • @Always-intentional
      @Always-intentional 3 года назад

      Lab coat for what? You mean lead apron.

    • @mjevans4321
      @mjevans4321 3 года назад

      @@Always-intentional coming from a nuclear tech myself, lab coats protect your bare skin from any possible spills and are actually mandatory in a hot lab. Lead aprons aren't exactly the best thing to wear in nuclear medicine (at least from this standpoint). You actually end up exposing yourself to more radiation. Lead aprons are useful for fluoroscopy and diagnostic x-rays because the x-ray radiation is generally weaker in comparison to gamma rays.

    • @felintsolo6497
      @felintsolo6497 3 года назад

      I am surprised at that also

  • @imashalakshani4181
    @imashalakshani4181 3 года назад +2

    Is this career good for health?

    • @indy8397
      @indy8397 2 года назад

      For your health?

    • @imashalakshani4181
      @imashalakshani4181 2 года назад

      @@indy8397 yeah people told me that radiographers have to face exposing radiation . that's why I asked this ?

    • @indy8397
      @indy8397 2 года назад

      @@imashalakshani4181 well they wear lead aprons and stand behind a protective screen so I think it's pretty safe

    • @imashalakshani4181
      @imashalakshani4181 2 года назад +2

      @@indy8397 thanks a lot dear I have been waiting for a long time to get answer. Thanks again ❤❤❤❤❤❤🥰🥰🥰🥰

  • @Goproflying
    @Goproflying 3 года назад +4

    Why aren't the radiographers wearing gloves? ...hands, face, space.
    Also the radiographers behind the control panel in the DR room...touching their colleagues.
    Radiographers and other healthcare professionals in practice are hot on infection control in CoVID times.
    Nice video... But remember to also demonstrate radiographers following guidelines. Thanks

    • @jimmyg645
      @jimmyg645 3 года назад +4

      If covid is that bad we should all be dead. Stfu

    • @darkelemental
      @darkelemental 2 года назад +1

      because wearing gloves in a clinical setting such as radiography tends to do more harm than good. People become complacent. Its much easier to wash hands and to use gloves on patients who are infectious. All patients should be sent with a clinical request form which tells us before theyre here if they are infectious. If not then we wash our hands after every patient and sanitise the surfaces. Taking resources away from wards that might actually come into contact with biohazardous materials is a silly idea