Radiologic technologists take images of a patient's body so that doctors can make a proper diagnosis. You'll learn how to prepare, operate and maintain the imaging equipment as well as imagining positions, procedures, techniques and processing. Our nationally accredited program will prepare you to work in a number of medical environments. You will be exposed to a wide range of technology in our state-of-the-art labs, and to diverse patient populations at 18 clinical sites.
The Radiologic Technology program at AACC has a 100% first-time pass rate for the National American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) exam, as well as a 100% rate of employment for graduates within six months of completing the program.
The School of Health Sciences offers the following Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree. The state of Maryland refers to the A.A.S. as a career degree, because it's intended to provide you with skills to enter the workforce.
Anne Arundel Community College offers a two-year, five-term Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S) degree in Radiologic Technology. Students also are eligible to sit for the National American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) exam and to apply for Maryland Licensure.
Radiologic Technology (A.A.S.) in the AACC College Catalog.
If you decide to earn your A.A.S. degree in radiologic technology, you can transfer to complete your four-year degree. We have partnerships and transfer agreements in place with many colleges and universities so you can easily transfer when you're ready. Transfer agreements (or articulation agreements, as they’re officially called) are formal arrangements between institutions that allow certain credits to transfer seamlessly from one school to the other. After completing your degree, you can seamlessly transfer to:
In addition to these colleges, you can work with a transfer advisor to set up a specific plan to transfer to the four-year school of your choice.
Paying for college should be simple! Scholarships are available for the radiologic technologists of tomorrow.
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After initially planning to attend a private university, Lain Frey, who started at AACC during their junior year at Old Mill High School, chose to attend AACC to save money. “It's so much easier financially,” they said. “I also like the reputation that this school has. ... I love their Health Sciences programs, and I've heard good things.”
Read Lain's Story
