Working in Radiograhy

Who are Radiographers?

 

Radiographers are healthcare professionals who specialise in diagnostic imaging, using x-ray and other modalities to aid in the diagnosis of a patient.

 

They work across the X-Ray Department, Theatres, MRI, CT, Ultrasound and more.

 

Radiographers use their expertise and knowledge of patient care, physics, anatomy and pathology to assess patients, develop optimum radiological techniques and evaluate resulting imaging.

How do I become a Radiographer?

 

To become a Radiographer, you'll need:

 

  • GCSE grades 9-4 (A*-C) or equivalent for English, Maths and Science 
  • Three A-Levels, including one science subject, or equivalent 
  • A Radiography BSc Undergraduate Degree from university

 

Where can I study Radiography?

 

There are lots of universities across the UK where you can study Radiography, including Birmingham City, Keele, Liverpool, Salford, Cardiff, Coventry, London South Bank, Leeds, Leicester and Exeter, among more.

 

 

For more information about working in Radiography, please contact nicola.reddicliffe@nhs.net. 

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