The Diploma in Radiological Imaging Technology program at the Institute of Paramedical Sciences is designed to provide students with essential skills and knowledge in radiographic imaging techniques. This program prepares graduates to work in medical imaging departments, assisting in the diagnosis and treatment of various medical conditions through the use of X-rays and other imaging modalities.
With the practical skills and theoretical knowledge acquired through the Diploma in Radiological Imaging Technology program, graduates are well-prepared to pursue rewarding careers in various sectors of medical imaging. Additionally, there are opportunities for further education and specialization through advanced diploma programs or professional certifications in specialized areas of radiologic technology.
By enrolling in the Diploma in Radiological Imaging Technology program at the Institute of Paramedical Sciences, students embark on a fulfilling career path dedicated to providing essential diagnostic imaging services and contributing to the delivery of quality healthcare.
Duration: 1 year
Curriculum: The curriculum covers fundamental topics in radiological imaging technology, including radiographic positioning and techniques, radiation safety and protection, image acquisition and processing, patient care and communication, and quality assurance in medical imaging. Students receive hands-on training in operating radiographic equipment, positioning patients for imaging procedures, and ensuring image quality and accuracy.
Faculty: Our faculty members are experienced radiologic technologists who provide expert instruction and guidance to students, ensuring the acquisition of practical skills and understanding of radiographic procedures.
Certification: Upon successful completion, students receive a Diploma in Radiological Imaging Technology from the Institute of Paramedical Sciences.
Graduates of the Diploma in Radiological Imaging Technology program have various entry-level career opportunities in medical imaging departments, hospitals, clinics, and diagnostic centers, including:
Performing diagnostic imaging procedures, including X-rays, computed tomography (CT) scans, and fluoroscopy examinations, to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions under the supervision of radiologists or physicians.
Specializing in performing and interpreting CT scans to visualize internal structures of the body for diagnostic purposes, including trauma assessment, cancer detection, and surgical planning.
Specializing in performing magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans to obtain detailed images of the body's soft tissues and organs, assisting in the diagnosis of neurological, musculoskeletal, and cardiovascular conditions.
Performing screening and diagnostic mammograms to detect breast cancer and other breast abnormalities, contributing to early detection and treatment interventions.
Conducting bone density scans to assess bone health and diagnose osteoporosis and other bone-related conditions.
Assisting radiologists in performing minimally invasive procedures, such as angiography, angioplasty, and embolization, to treat various medical conditions.
Providing support to radiologic technologists and radiologists in patient care, scheduling appointments, maintaining imaging equipment, and ensuring compliance with safety protocols and regulatory standards.