Computed Tomography – Undergraduate Certificate
The Computed Tomography undergraduate certificate from Kent State University provides coursework in anatomy, patient management, procedures and image production.
Duration
TBA
Starting Date
August
Tuition Fee
$ 21,578 per year
Location
Blended/Online
About the program
Students observe computed tomography procedures, perform procedures under direct supervision of registered technologists and complete required clinical competencies toward the national certification exam for computed tomography or to be applied toward continuing education requirements as deemed by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).
Computed technology (CT) scans are ordered on trauma, cancer and non-trauma patients and is often the first diagnostic imaging exam ordered on patients. A computed technologist works in hospitals or outpatient healthcare facilities using a CT scanner with an x-ray unit that rotates to image anatomy in the body as slices. The images are assembled and reconstructed digitally to create a series of diagnostic images that physicians use to interpret for a patient diagnosis.
Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this Computed Tomography undergraduate certificate from Kent State University will be able to:
- Apply knowledge to the practice of computed tomography.
- Effectively utilize critical thinking, problem-solving and decision-making skills in the practice of computed tomography.
- Effectively communicate in oral and written form with patients, customers and all members of the health care team.
- Successfully perform computed tomography procedures and attain results of high diagnostic value, while providing patient care.
- Exhibit personal and professional attributes and values relevant to the practice of computed tomography.
Courses Included
- Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Sectional Anatomy
- Computed Tomography Clinical Education
- Patient Management in Computed Tomography
- Computed Tomography Image Production
- Computed Tomography Procedures