eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
(0 Ratings)
How to Become a Dentist
How to Become a Dietitian
How to Become a Chiropractor
How to Become an Optometrist
How to Become a Chemist
How to Become a Dental Hygienist
How to Become a Pharmacist
How to Become a Midwife
How to Become a Physical Therapist
How to Become a Psychiatrist
How to Become a Brain Surgeon
How to Become a Pharmacy Technician
How to Become a Nuclear Medicine Technician
How to Become an MRI Technician
How to Become a Heart Surgeon
How to Become an Orthopedic Surgeon
How to Become a Doctor
How to Become an Oncologist
How to Become a Dermatologist
How to Become a Child Therapist
How to Become an X-Ray Technician
How to Become a Neurologist
How to Become a Cardiologist
How to Become a Pediatric Nurse
How to Become a Pediatrician
How to Become a Psychotherapist
How to Become a Radiologist
How to Become a Medical Examiner
How to Become a Nurse
Are you thinking about becoming a medical laboratory technician? There is a definite demand for people tra… More
Do you like the field of science? Are you interested in medicine and all the many changes that are taking … More
A dental laboratory technician is a person who helps a dentist to make teeth, dentures, crowns, bridges an… More
Medical lab technicians, also called clinical lab technicians, mostly work in medical clinics, hospitals a… More
Dentistry is becoming more sophisticated all the time, with new techniques of treatment, repair and cosmet… More
To become an x-ray technician, a two to four year degree program in radiology technology is required befor… More
An ultrasound technician must have interpersonal skills and patience, as well as an associate's degree in … More
The equipment being used in the health care field is becoming increasingly complex. The biomedical technic… More
In this field of interest, medical technicians specialize in helping doctors in treatment of injuries or i… More
Radiology technicians operate various radiology imaging machines and produce images of the human body for … More
Radiology technicians must be licensed by an accrediting board. As a technician you would primarily work w… More
Because healthcare is increasingly complex, medical positions are becoming more specialized and include a … More
Becoming a nuclear medicine technician requires completing a two-year program available through junior col… More
Operating room technicians provide assistance to surgeons, nurses and other medical personnel during a sur… More
Health care technicians perform important supportive tasks in just about every facet of medical care. With… More
Summary: Becoming a nuclear medicine technician requires completing a two-year program available through junior colleges or free-standing technologist schools. Explore becoming a nuclear medicine technician with tips from a practice administrator in this free video on career information.
Mark MacBayne, with a Master of Public Health degree, is a practice manager at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center. MacBayne is in charge of interviewing and...read more
"Hello, my name is Mark MacBayne, the Practice Administrator for Hematology/Oncology at UCSF Medical Center. And, I'm here today to talk about how to become a nuclear medicine technologist. As with most technologist programs, this is typically a two year course of study. As a prerequisite, you will need to have a high school diploma, and it is very helpful to have taken science courses during your high school education. Most junior colleges offer programs in medical technology areas, such as nuclear medicine. However, there are also free standing schools to which you can attend. Upon completion of your formal education, you will have typically, an associates degree. And you may, or may not need to sit for a licensing exam, depending on your state, or jurisdiction. Upon completion of your education, and any required licensing exams, you're ready to practice as a nuclear medicine technician, assisting physicians in delivering care in nuclear medicine to patients. This is Mark MacBayne, Hematology/Oncology, Practice Administrator, UCSF Medical Center."
eHow Article: How to Become a Nuclear Medicine Technician
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
