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St. Luke's Medical Center Nuclear Medicine Technology ProgramAn important member of the allied health team, the nuclear medicine technologist is trained not only as a specialist in patient care, technical skills and administrative functions, but also as a health care specialist with a strong background in the medical sciences. The nuclear medicine technologist employs special equipment, procedures and radiopharmaceuticals in the analysis of the patient's physiological problems. Under the supervision of a physician, the nuclear medicine technologist also directs or participates in the daily operation of the nuclear medicine department and works closely with other health professionals. With the first class beginning in 1975, St. Luke's has continued its reputation of offering a first-rate program which is fully accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology. Program factsAdmission criteria – Enrollment in a four-year nuclear medicine technology degree-granting program, or may have a bachelor's degree in a related field. Program length – During an 11-12 month internship featuring both clinical and didactic instruction, the student will be instructed in all aspects of nuclear medicine. Start date – Middle of June. Objective – Upon completion, the student will receive a certificate in Nuclear Medicine Technology and will be eligible to sit for the two national certification examinations: the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and the Nuclear Medicine Technologist Certification Board (NMTCB). For more information contact:Kerry Michell, Education Coordinator
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