Radiologic Sciences
91¶ÌÊÓƵ’s School of Radiologic Sciences students become experts in producing medical images through ionizing radiation, sound waves, or magnetic fields to diagnose and treat patients.
As a radiologic sciences major, you’ll gain clinical experience and learn the skills you need to earn your certification and move up the career ladder.
The School of Radiologic Sciences offers the following programs:
- Associate of Applied Science in Radiography
- Bachelor of Science, disciplines include:
- Advanced Radiologic Sciences
- Cardiovascular-Interventional Technology (CIT)
- Computed Tomography (CT)
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
- CT/MRI Combination
- Nuclear Medicine
- Radiation Therapy
- Women's Imaging (Bone, Densitometry, Breast Sonography, and Mammography)
- Diagnostic Medical Sonography (Cardiac, Medical, and Vascular)
- Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences, emphases include:
- Cardiac Specialist
- Innovation and Improvement
- Radiologist Assistant (RA)
- Limited Practical Technologist (LPT) Certificate
- Cardiology Technician Proficiency Certificate (EKG)
91¶ÌÊÓƵ Process
Thoroughly review the following resources before scheduling an advising appointment.
Applicant Checklist
Our applicant checklists reviews each step you need to take to be a successful candidate for this program. Always refer first to your program checklist when choosing general education courses.
Many of your program prerequisites also count as general education requirements. Review the checklist closely and come to your advising appointment prepared with questions.
Radiology Advising Video
Apply
Ready to apply? Visit the School of Radiologic Sciences website to apply to our programs.
Helpful Information
- Taking more than two science courses (math included) in a semester may be overwhelming. Balance your course load with other general education requirements.
- Medical Terminology (HTHS 1101) is highly recommended before your first course in anatomy and physiology.
- The Radiologic programs are highly competitive. On average, students accepted to the program have a 3.5 overall GPA and earned grades of 'A' or 'A-' in their anatomy and physiology courses.
- Don’t forget math and English general education requirements, which can be found on our Math and English Requirements website as well as the 91¶ÌÊÓƵ Placement website.
Health Sciences or Zoology Anatomy & Physiology
The following video spells out the differences between the Health Sciences Integrated Human Anatomy & Physiology (HTHS) class series, or the Zoology Human Anatomy & Physiology (ZOOL) class series.
Students need to complete either the HTHS or ZOOL series for entrance into most College of Health Professions programs.
Possible Academic Plan
The following outlines a possible academic schedule for a student’s first two semesters at Weber State while pursuing radiologic sciences.
Work with a College of Health Professions advisor to determine the best schedule that works for you.
If your math and English requirements are complete, replace those classes with other general education requirements found in your CatTracks.