License versus Non-License States
Journal Title: Radiology – Open Journal - Year 2017, Vol 2, Issue 2
Abstract
Technologists in the imaging modalities (radiology, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, nuclear medicine, etc.), mostly are required to obtain a certification and state license for whichever state they may work. There are, however, some states that have passed litigation that allow for workers in the imaging sciences to administer ionizing radiation without any formal education or training. There are currently eleven state that do not require any form of qualification to administer ionizing radiation.1 In those states organizations can hire anyone to administer ionizing radiation to the public, as oppose to licensure states that require a minimum of two years of education and certification of a national board exam to do the same. This writing will compare the pros and cons of requiring a license and not requiring one.
Authors and Affiliations
Anthony Todd Dotson
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP554400
- DOI 10.17140/ROJ2-e005
- Views 130
- Downloads 0
Will Plain Abdominal Radiographs become Obsolete?
Plain abdominal radiographs are often used as the first line investigation in diagnosing abdominal pathologies such as bowel obstruction and gastrointestinal perforation. However, their interpretation can often be non-sp...
Two Case Reports of Angioleiomyoma of the Finger
Angioleiomyoma represents a benign stromal tumor, which usually occurs in the subcutaneous tissue of the extremities. The angioleiomyoma in the finger is rare. We report 2 rare cases of an angioleiomyoma in finger. Case...
License versus Non-License States
Technologists in the imaging modalities (radiology, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, nuclear medicine, etc.), mostly are required to obtain a certification and state license for whi...
Giant Peroneal Ganglion Cyst: Imaging and Clinical Findings
A ganglion cyst is the cystic lesion originates from the joint capsule or tendon sheath. This lesion is the most common soft tissue tumors of hand, wrist, and foot, and frequently observed in women between 30-50 years. A...
The Pre-Surgical Planning of Brain Neoplasms: From Diffusion Tensor Imaging to More Advanced Approaches
The pre-surgical planning of brain neoplasms is strongly contributing to change the prognosis of neoplastic patients. Indeed, it supplies more and more detailed and reliable functional and morphological information befor...