XRay Vision is your superpower

A radiologic technologist, or radiographer, performs diagnostic medical imaging examinations. Radiologic technologists are healthcare professionals who adjust and maintain imaging equipment, prepare patients for various procedures, take medical histories, answer questions about any procedures and help patients feel at ease. Additionally, radiographers will sometimes work with physicians to evaluate images and to determine whether additional images need to be taken.

The C-SC Difference

You will earn your degree through a partnership with Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing & Health Sciences in Quincy, Ill. You complete general education courses and radiology prerequisite courses during the first year on the C-SC campus, then complete radiology courses as well as clinical experiences on the Blessing-Rieman College campus and at clinical affiliate sites for the next three years. You will complete more than 1,400 hours of clinical work.

Clinical rotations will be completed at:

  • Blessing Hospital
  • Hannibal Clinic
  • Hannibal Regional Hospital
  • Illini Community Hospital
  • Quincy Medical Group

Admission Requirements

Freshmen need:

  • 22 ACT/1100 SAT or higher, or pass the HESI Admissions Assessment (A2) exam (waived thru Spring 2023)
  • Minimum high school GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale

Transfers need:

  • 22 ACT/1100 SAT or higher, or pass the HESI Admissions Assessment (A2) exam (waived thru Spring 2023)
  • Cumulative GPA of 2.7 or higher
  • Support Course GPA of 2.7 or higher
  • Completion of the following prerequisites: English Composition I, General Psychology, Anatomy & Physiology I and II, Lifespan Development

Radiologic technologists play an important role in the medical field by working with innovative technology, helping patients both physically and emotionally and contributing to provide the best radiologic images for the physician, in order to diagnose and treat patient injuries and conditions. I have been teaching Radiology for 14 years and I really enjoy educating our students about radiation protection and the radiologic procedures they will perform on a daily basis. I enjoy seeing the progress the students make to become professionals, ready for their careers!

– Stacey Linder, MBA, RT(R), Clinical Coordinator, Assistant Professor

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What can I do with a Radiologic Science Degree?

Hospitals
Long-term care facilities
Radiology Administrator
Pediatric Radiographer
Cardiovascular Technology
MRI Technician or Technologist
Job growth is expected to be

7% through 2029

according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics

Beyond the Classroom

  • Student Experiences
    • Hands on clinical experience in both the hospital and clinic environment
    • Option to select either Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) or Women’s Imaging for additional training
    • Observation rotations in specialty modalities such as Heart Catheterization, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Therapy
  • Professional Experiences
    • Clinical and Practicums are built into your program
    • Attendance at conferences and speaking engagements
    • Summer work experiences