diagnostic radiologist

Diagnostic Radiologist

Duties & responsibilities:

Radiologists use medical imaging technologies, such as X-rays, CT scans and MRIs, to diagnose and make treatment decisions regarding patients' health problems. Radiologists are fully licensed physicians who complete at least eleven years of higher education, which includes an undergraduate degree program, Doctor of Medicine program and a residency. Additionally, all medical doctors must be licensed to practice. Many choose to become certified by the American Board of Medical Specialties.

Salary:

$273,980

Education:

11 years of education, beginning with a bachelor's degree that is heavily weighted toward biology and physics requirements, such as a premedical degree. After completing the Medical College Admission Test and being admitted, prospective radiologists must complete four years of medical school in an accredited medical program. During this period, a prospective radiologist must sit for two United States Medical Licensing Examinations by the National Board of Medical Examiners. After graduating from medical school, prospective radiologists must complete a final medical licensing examination during the first year of their residency, or medical internship. Most residencies last 3-5 years, after which radiologists sit for examinations to become board certified.

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Reflection:

No , I would not like to work or study for this career because I don’t find it interesting or something that I would like to work and make a living for the rest of my life. Therefore, I wouldn’t like to have this job even though they salary is good , It doesn’t capture my attention into working for or with this.