The Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Computed Tomography specialization is offered during the fourth year in our Radiologic Sciences bachelor's degree program.<br><br>This specialization emphasizes the physics, technology, instrumentation, sectional anatomy, and pathologies common in MRI and CT. Upon completion of the program students are prepared to challenge the national registry examinations offered by The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Technologists employed in these specialty areas will be supervised by a board certified radiologist, but will be afforded a greater amount of responsibility and independence in the performance of their duties. <br><br>The program of study during the first year includes basic sciences, general core courses and health related electives. The second and third years are composed of courses for the basic radiography program and general core courses. Program structure allows for the simultaneous completion of the lecture and clinical course requirements. Clinical experiences during the second and third years are served in area and regional hospitals away from the University campus. The student is expected to assume financial responsibility, securing housing and transportation for clinical rotations.