what are the educational requirements for becoming a radiologist?
451936
A love of dark places and glasses are essential
473535
Medical school\n\nhttp://www.auamed.org/
1059290
To become an Anesthesiologist requires many years of education. After four years in college to earn an undergraduate degree, the perspective anesthesiologist attends four years of medical school to earn an Doctor of Medicine degree. He/she must then complete another four years of training in an accredited Anesthesia Residency Program. The physician may then complete another one or two years in a subspecialty of anesthesia such as Obstetrical Anesthesia, Cardiac Anesthesia, Pediatric Anesthesia, or Pain Management.\nTo become "Board Certified" by the American Board of Anesthesiology, the anesthesiologist must complete a minimum of 12 years of study in accredited programs as noted above. \n\nThey make a 6 figure salary. It just depends on what type and where you work.
103484
Radiology and dental hygiene would be the best for the time in school and the amount you will make afterwards.  There is a big shortage in the field and provide for many jobs anywhere.
1092415
Well, the exact requirements vary from state to state and from whichever training center/ technical college you go to. More likely than not you will need to provide current CPR certification, vaccination record, possibly a verification of health insurance, and maybe your driver's license. \n\nFor a better idea of what to expect, check in with your local ambulance service, and also the nearest school that has an EMT program.
898765
radiology is the study of radiation therapy\nradiation therapy is delivery of a therapeuticdose of radioactive substance
877582
in undergrad, you will need to take chemistry (organic and inorganic), biology, physics, calculus, and english (among other classes).  after this you will have to apply to medical school.  once you get into medical school, you will have to take a range of general classes before you can begin specializing in pediatrics.  you will then do your residency in pediatrics.
94325
Both. A nuclear medicine tech and CT tech.  If a person has both qualifications they can perform it otherwise it requires two techs.
205349
It's a variation on them saying to you, "Tell us about yourself."  However they phrase it, just realize that they are NOT asking you where you were born or for a life history.\n\nWhatever or however they ask, your task it to get them to link you with your chosen field, which is radiology.  Just communicate something about your basic values, an event or influence that got you interested in radiography, and what you've been doing that gives evidence of your interest (doesn't have to be a job).\n\nBut the bottom line is to be yourself.  You've researched the field, you're applying to the program, and you have a strong interest (right?).  Just be sure not to say that it's for the money or job security - that's not what gets people into school.\n\nGood luck!
412996
You have to already have your BS degree in one of the science.You then must enter dental school, and finish the 4 year course to graduate with a DDS, or DMD degree. Then you got  to intern as medical doctors do (at least 1 yr.).  You must also pass the state licensing board to practice.You may be looking at least 5-7 years of hard work and studying, depending on your education credentials you now possess.
628119
What we need to become a doctor is minimum of 12 years of schooling which enables people to apply for admission in a medical school Once there you study medicine for another six years to become a doctor. What is the need for doctors? well we humans get sick and need them at all times. Please remember the initial requirement of 12 years of formal education varies from country to country. Happy doctoring:)
66903
If you want to become a medical doctor you need to get a bachelor's degree first, then you apply to medical school and get a doctor of medicine degree.\n\n\nHere are some websites that tell you all about the process:\nhttp://www.mommd.com/becomingaphysician.shtml\n\nhttp://www.drtracey.net/becomingMD.html
1183537
depends what kind of phys asst u wanna be. some pay u well, others dont.\nI think these days radiologist asst is getting big and its growing fast but its still new and not that many schools hv that many program.
17496
4 years of medical school\n4 years of general residency\n2 -3  years of a fellowship in oncology\npossible 2 more if a subspecialty is desired.
707907
firstly you will need to undertake a medical degree, this is if you have the appropriate entry qualifications either A-levels or a 2:1 degree or above. if you havent got qualifications in sciences upto A- level then you will need to apply for the pre-med year/or sit appropriate Alevels.\nwhen looking for good medical schools you need to consider the actual courses available, some are PBL (problem based learning) basically self directed with small amount of didactive lectures, some are traditional first 2 yrs academic, last 3yrs clinical, and some (my one) are hybrid courses which take the best bits of tradition and best bits of PBL, also not all medical schools do dissection of cadavers(real life dead bodies), that was a priority for my choice in med school some people say you do not need to dissect and so some medical schools have what are called prosections(dissected cadavers by proffessionals which are then plastinated eg feel like plastic and degrade) but i really enjoyed and learnt a great deal of anatomy from dissecting it myself i too want to be surgeon. \nsome med schools offer MBBS mine is a MBChB (batchelor of medicine, batchelor of surgery) not sure if there is a difference between them! other things to consider is the university itself does it have a good social life? how long has it been a university? how long has the medical school been around?\ngood schools:\nobviuosly i have to put mine at the top: Sheffield, fantastic course,voted one of the best social life/student union\nLondon: UCL, kings college,st. georges\nsouthhampton\nliverpool\nbristol\nedingburgh\nbirmingham\nnottingham.......plus many others aprox 24?\n\ngood luck and yes it does matter where you get your medical degree from....some universities eg hull&york and UEA have only been doing medicine for 3yrs....compared to sheffield that started its medical roots 175 yrs ago in anatomy, med school is 100 yrs old....so choose carefully.\nanother note if your mature student 21+ then write to the med schools (google for addresses) and send your cv and a brief synopsis on why you want to be a doctor.\nif your not mature still write to them and get a sense of where you stand with what qualifications you have/havent.\n\nalso think about accomodation/food etc expenses as it is obviously more expensive in the south than the north and this will depend on what help you get from parents etc\n\nif you enter med school aged 18/19 youll qualify at 23 (5 yr course without pre med) then you have foundation year 1&2 (age 25) then you will specialise aprox 5-10 yrs (age 35) depending on your skill and chosen specialty to become consultant ( bear in mind this can take a few more years than mentioned but you will become a surgeon after your F1&2 years ...under surpervision and with experience you will be allowed to take on more complex cases. being a consultant basically means your top of your field and require no senior advice when dealing with ay patient (basically the book stops with you)......
775383
You need a college degre, which usually takes about 4 years.  You then go to medical school, which is another 4 years.  Then you have a residency, which varies depending on the program.  It can take 3-5 years.\nYou will need to take sciences classes to get into medical school.  Biology, chemistry, physics, and calculus are required by most medical schools.
340802
To become a Doctor...?