Radiologic Sciences, A.S. 

As a Vermont State Radiologic Science A.S. student, you’ll gain medical imaging skills to help identify life-threatening conditions and prevent disease. Through coursework and real-world experience in clinical settings, you’ll earn a radiology degree that qualifies you as a generalist ready to make an impact in diverse healthcare environments.

In our program, you won’t just think, you’ll do. That will help set you up for success as a technologist who can meet challenges in a hot field with a variety of radiologic technologist jobs.

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Elga Gruner

Senior Assistant Director of Admissions

802.879.8266

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Why Study Radiologic Science at Vermont State?

  • Solid Earning Potential: Radiologic tech salaries are promising. Radiologic technologists earn a median annual salary of $61,370, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.  
  • ARRT Exam Pass Rate: Ninety-eight percent of Vermont State students pass the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) exam on their first try. Of our students who pass the exam, 100 percent are employed by graduation.      
  • Many Career Opportunities: Your technical skills in using imaging equipment are highly adaptable, so you’ll have options for a variety of jobs, in addition to hospitals and medical centers.   
  • Prepare for Further Study: In our program, you’ll learn about areas of medical imagery that you could pursue in the future to broaden your skills. They include computed tomography, mammography, and magnetic resonance imaging.    

What You’ll Learn

Where you’ll learn is as important as what you’ll learn. In our supportive, tight-knit Vermont State community, you’ll gain advantages to help you stand out in your career:  

  • A Caring Culture: You’ll become competent not only in technical skills. You’ll practice the art of caring by communicating verbally and nonverbally with your patients. Compassion is key in our program.   
  • Small, Intimate Classes: With individual attention and mentoring from professors, you’ll become comfortable asking questions and applying your skills. That means you’ll be more confident in your abilities as you begin your career.    

Outside the Classroom, In the Community

After you’ve successfully completed clinical requirements, you’ll have opportunities to strengthen your skills even more in clinical rotations in advanced imaging areas. They include Computed Tomography, MRI, sonography, mammography, and interventional. These experiences will increase your network of professional contacts to support your career. 

Certifications

Successful completion of the program allows the graduate to take the licensure exam by the American Regisrty for Radiologic Technology (ARRT).  

Program Outcomes

100% for students who have successfully passed the licensure exam and sought employment within the field to include per diem, part-time and full-time. With several students being hired directly in Computed Tomography and Magentic Resonance Imaging (UVMMC). Six-Month Post Graduation Survey. 

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Sample Courses

  • ​​Radiographic Clinical Education​ 
  • Specialized Imaging 
  • Introduction to Psychology 
  • Radiation Biology 

Student Stories

A selfie of a woman with long auburn hair smiling at the camera.

“I was drawn to radiologic science for the technical aspects, as well as for patient care. I knew I wanted a career that would allow me to provide empathetic and compassionate care to patients. While I initially applied for nursing, I made the switch to radiologic science and I am so happy that I did! I truly feel that this field is the best fit for me.” 

Megan Coyne
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“I knew before I even started looking I did not want to be just a face in an auditorium. I wanted to know my professors, and I wanted my professors to know me. The success rates and ROI of the school are great. ” 

Ian Ford
A headshot of a woman with long black hair smiling at the camera.

“Once I complete the program, I plan to further my studies into a more specific field. I do like more outpatient care for x-rays, but I’d like to get into ultrasound.” 

Cassandra Frink

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