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What is the single best piece of advice you can give someone entering a radiologic technology program? #Spring25
What is the single best piece of advice you can give someone entering a Radiologic Technology program? #Spring25
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2 answers

Nija Jackson, LCSW
Compassionate and Dedicated Social Worker currently seeking Social Work opportunities to establish growth and longevity.
129
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New York, New York
Updated
Nija’s Answer
The best advice for anyone entering a radiologic technology program is to treat every clinical experience like a job interview. Be punctual, prepared, curious, and professional. The techs and supervisors you learn from could be your future coworkers or references.
Don’t hesitate to ask questions. Radiologic technology is hands-on and detail-focused. The more you engage, the more confident and skilled you’ll become. You’re not expected to know everything immediately; just show you’re eager to learn and improve.
Spring25, you’ve got this!
Don’t hesitate to ask questions. Radiologic technology is hands-on and detail-focused. The more you engage, the more confident and skilled you’ll become. You’re not expected to know everything immediately; just show you’re eager to learn and improve.
Spring25, you’ve got this!
Updated
Lilly’s Answer
Don’t underestimate how important all the information you’re learning is. A good portion of it will become muscle memory and second nature, but you will need to rely on your ability to adapt once you’re in the field, especially if you are working in an acute care setting like an ER or trauma hospital.
You won’t per say always see the atomic interactions you learn about, but having a fundamental understanding of them will help you not only pass all your tests and boards, but give you the knowledge you need to educate your patients and also improve your own understanding and skills.
Also, make sure you have a strong stomach and nose!
You won’t per say always see the atomic interactions you learn about, but having a fundamental understanding of them will help you not only pass all your tests and boards, but give you the knowledge you need to educate your patients and also improve your own understanding and skills.
Also, make sure you have a strong stomach and nose!