Medical Imaging

Graduates of the Master of Medical Imaging should have the ability to use for act as diagnostic radiographers either in general hospitals or private radiology clinics in virtually any country of Australia. Following successful certification of the new course by the Medical Radiations Practice Board of Australia (MRPBA), graduates should have the ability to acquire registration to practice since Diagnostic radiographers. Graduates will also be in a position to submit an application for a Validated Statement of Accreditation (VSoA) and also be eligible for membership of the Australian Institute of Radiography (AIR). Graduates should have the ability to employ to operate in virtually any nation. The Master of Medical Imaging allows pupils from other undergraduate Bachelor degree courses to undertake a Medical Imaging course in a lesser period of 2.5 years when compared with the standard undergraduate pathway of 4 decades. Specialised career opportunities exist for diagnostic radiographers generally radiography, angiography, mammography, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and in clinical ultrasound.

• This course has an early closing date to submit applications by the 31st October of every year. Applicants must meet each of the following criteria: A) a completed bachelor degree in virtually any field B) no less than 2 degree level units of physiology and anatomy. Applicants will have guessed knowledge of introductory psychology
• Introductory physics and introductory numbers at Bachelor's degree level. Applicants will be required to take part in a interview process. Inherent Prerequisites: Clinical clinic or clinical laboratories during the healthcare imaging class require students to: - Be involved in encounters where students must physically connect to patients or different students coming from a variety of cultural, age, gender and disability backgrounds
• - Be physically capable to lift and move patients and equipment
• - Be involved inpatient encounters by which patients could be injured or be at the end stage of terminal illnesses
• - Work in surroundings that might be exceptionally stressful
• - Possess vision able to exude detail inside medical pictures
• And - Due to government requirements, wear clothing throughout clinical trials that doesn't cover the elbows and forearms.