how many years of college do i have to take for a radiologists?
83625
radiology is a medical specialty - so 4 yrs college, then med school, then schooling for spacialty, plus internships and residencies... figure about 10 yrs in all...
631887
Four years college.  Four years medical school. Several years training in the radiolgy specialty, internship, etc.  \nIf you mean a radiology technician - it's a lot less.
1090150
4 years college\n4 years medical school\n4 years of residency (but at this time you get paid and you feel like a real doctor even if you need to check with your supervisor about everything!\nDo it!
395320
5 years in Canada.  3 years for you first undergrad and 2 years in an education program.  But, it's well worth it.
899293
There you go, and more...\n\nhttp://www.univsource.com/radiology.htm
24040
If you want to be some kind of technician or police officer, two year is fine. If you want to learn a lot and have a more interesting job with more money, you have to go to a 4-year college. Get as much education as you can.
272259
It depends on where you are. If you are in the US, there is no such thing as a BACHELORS degree in medicine. One can get a bachelors degree in anything in university in the US and take required pre-med courses and then they typically apply to medical school during the beginning of their 4th year of university when they are earning their bachelors. After that, medical school where one earns their MD is typically 4 years. Hope this is helpful.
164946
For their educations, a doctor goes to college/university for four years to get a Bachelors degree, then to medical school for three years to get a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathy (DO) degree.\n\nTo become a practicing physician, a person with an MD or DO must work as a resident for one year; this is on-the-job training.\n\nDuring the 7 years of school, the student pays to go to school.  During the one year of residency, the resident is paid for working.
884889
You'll probably want to take it to the PhD level.\n\nThat's 8 to 12 years after high school.  Then there's post doctorate study.  So probably 12 years.
849766
You would need to complete a 4 year bachelor's degree with biology, chemistry, physics, calculus courses, among others. \n\n4 years of medical school consists of two years being spent in basic sciences, and two years spent in a clinical setting (internships/rotations).  \n\nAfter achieving a medical degree, graduates go on to complete 3-5 year residencies (the length is determined by the type of residency, for example, internal medicine is usually three years while a specialization such as pediatrics is five or more years). \n\nTo further specialize, you would need to complete special residencies which can take several more years.\n\nSo, 4 years of college + 4 years of medical school + 5 (or more) years of residencies = 13+ years
126925
4 years of medical school.  Than 8-12 additional years of residency and fellowships, depending on the type of surgury
381345
Yes.  You need to do 4 years of college. You can major in anything but need to fulfill basic core requirements: 1 year organic chemistry, 1 year general chemistry, 1 year physics, 1 year biology, 1 year math, 1 year english.  some schools also require biochemistry and genetics.  You also need to take the MCAT test and usually it's advisable to get a 30 or better on that.  Supplement all of the schoolwork with lots of quality volunteer work, patient contact, and throw in some research and a publication or two and you're on your way. Some schools offer programs where you go straight from high school into a pre-med curriculum, finish that in 3 years and move straight into the school's medical school.  But the more traditional route is the one mentioned first.
5372
To be a Radiologist you need to be a medical doctor.  In the United States you can become a medical doctor by going to an allopathic school (MD) or an osteopathic school (DO) both are licensed as physicians in all 50 states and can examine patients, perform surgery and prescribe drugs.  \n\nAfter graduation from medical school with either the MD or DO doctors who want to be radiologists enter a program of residency and internship for several years.   \n\nRadiologists are not just who read x-rays though, radiology has many facets.  Sure there are diagnostic radiologists who interperet x-ray images, CAT scans, MRI & PET scans, ultrasound, perfusion studies and all facets of diagnostic imaging.  There are also interventional radiologists who may fix problems they find during an diagnostic exam such as by threading a catheter into a blood vessel to repair damage.  There are radiation oncologists who use ionizing radiation to treat cancer.  All of these are subspecialties of radiology that require a fellowship -more studies!- after the completion of the radiology residency. \n\nI have included some links below to the American Board of Radiology which is certifier for these physicians (as well as non-physician Radiologic Physicists).  I have also included a link to the UAB Radiology residency program's website.
234390
Those are free after age 40 but before hand well that is not a thing you can just go down and get. You have to have a Doctors order to get one. There are some places that are privet that can do it but your insurance wont cover this kind of thing its not expensive at all they just take the study and you have the choice to have it read by a doctor that works for them know that costs allot trust me.  You also can just take it to your own Doctor and he can read it as well. You need to check it out call your local hospital talk to the Radiology Department and they will turn you in the right direction. Oh talk to the File room they deal with everyone from Lawyers to Doctors around the USA. \n\nWarning....You may have to drive a bit to get to a place if you dont live in a major city.
794213
Becoming any type of doctor takes a lot of work. Normally you will do about 12 years of schooling, starting at regular 4-year college/university. Doctors don't take home a wage, but a salary and depending where you're at in your career will depend. But most doctors make good money, but there are long hours.
204164
University- usually 4-years, during which time you take med school prerequisites\n\nMedical School- 4-years of absolute fun (insert sarcasm here)\n\nAfter 8 years of study, you should figure out which sort of oncologist you'd like to be Medical, Surgical, Gynecological etc.\n\nMedical Oncology- 3-years of internal medicine residency then 2-years of Fellowship\n\nSurgical Oncology - 5-years of general surgery residency then 2-years of fellowship\n\nGynecologic Oncology - 4 years of Obstetrics/Gynecology residency then 3-years of Fellowship\n\nPediatric Hematology/Oncology -3 years of Pediatrics, and 3-years of fellowship\n\nThese are just off the top of my head there are other oncology subspecialties. Good luck
85600
I think that is right.  So that means (at least in the US) 4 years of college, 4 years of medical scholl and 4 years of residency.  Sometimes these people can also do a fellowship after the residency for special fields (usually about 1 year).