Become a Diagnostic Imaging Technician
Studying diagnostic medical imaging at Austin Community College can provide a window into life-saving diagnoses. You’ll use advanced equipment to develop extensive knowledge of patient care, anatomy and physiology, image production, radiation protection, and procedures. The radiologist program offers an associate degree with the opportunity for advanced certificates in cardiovascular intervention, magnetic resonance imaging, and cardiovascular interventional technology.
Diagnostic Medical Imaging – Radiology at ACC is a special admissions program with limited availability. Students preparing for the radiologist program should select General Studies in Pre-Health Sciences as their major on the application. Because requirements may change, consult the program website to confirm current requirements. Admission to the college does not guarantee entrance into a particular course or program of study.
Accreditation
This program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (20 N. Wacker Dr., Suite 2850, Chicago, IL 60606-3182; 312-704-5300; www.jrcert.org).
Career & Salary Information
Radiology graduates find positions everywhere—from medical imaging departments in hospitals to private radiology clinics. Labor market data show an aging population will continue to increase the need for radiological diagnostic imaging.
Awards & Program Maps
Choose the Award Path That’s Right for You
ACC offers stackable credentials. Certificates prepare you for a career change or career advancement and often include credits that count toward associate degrees. Associate degrees further increase your employability and help you build a strong foundation for university transfer. Learn about credential options.
Explore awards and follow the program maps below to stay on track.
Academic Department Contacts
Request Information About Applying to ACC
Note: Bachelor’s Degree, Health Sciences, and other specialty programs may not appear in the Program Of Interest selection area. Use the Request for Information links on those pages to contact those program administrators.