This or MRI? |
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Sam in Appleton, Wisconsin 14 months ago |
I'm a junior in high school and have been thinking about my future a lot lately. I was wondering, do I go into Xray and try my luck finding a job OR do I go ahead and add MRI to my certifications? How much better is MRI availability wise? Is it worth the extra work/money? |
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Drones in Omaha, Nebraska 13 months ago |
I wouldn't try either. The job market is currently saturated and there are no signs of things turning around anytime soon. Recent graduates have been waiting 2yrs or longer to find employment. What ever you decide please perform due dilligence and research the job. Don't just look at the bureau of labor statistics because what they say about radiology is inaccurate at best. Talk to as many technologist as you can. Check out job offerings on hospital and clinic websites and call and ask how many applicants they have had for a particular job offering. |
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Catherina Martin in Houston, Texas 13 months ago |
Sam in Appleton, Wisconsin said: I'm a junior in high school and have been thinking about my future a lot lately. I was wondering, do I go into Xray and try my luck finding a job OR do I go ahead and add MRI to my certifications? How much better is MRI availability wise? Is it worth the extra work/money? Hello Friend, If you are really interested in Radiology and a bit confused in choosing your career, then this article may be helpful to you. onlineradiologytechnicianschools.com/what-kind-of-careers-can-a-radiology-tech-get-into/ No matter what career path you choose, working as a radiology tech starts with a degree in radiology. You can choose an associate’s degree in radiology, or continue with your schooling to get your bachelor’s degree, which means that you’ll be qualified for better, higher-paying jobs at more facilities. Finally, decision is yours. Thank You |
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