Our online Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology provides training for a career as a radiologic technologist. The program is designed to educate and help prepare the student to perform radiographic examinations, provide quality patient care, and assist the radiologist with diagnostic procedures. This program serves as a bridge for Texas-certified LMRTs to become eligible for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists certification exam in Radiography. Advanced educational elements in anatomy and physiology, patient safety, image production, radiographic pathology, comprehensive review, and advanced clinical experience and procedures help provide graduates the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to obtain entry-level radiography positions in the field.

In as few as 24 months, you could be ready to work as a radiologic technologist.1 With an Associate's degree in Radiologic Technology, gain proficiency in diagnostic imaging, physiology and radiation safety, and learn to confidently convey assured leadership with patients. With hands-on experience at clinical sites, on-campus labs, diverse clinical practicum settings and online coursework, you’ll be confident in your skills outside of the classroom and ready to start your career.

Focus on the creative career opportunities in the scientific field of radiology. Our Radiologic Technology program allows you to combine basic scientific principles with the creativity of art by taking radiographic images to aid with diagnosis of illness and injuries.

You can choose to take our program via the Lincoln track or the Distance track. If you take the Lincoln track, you will perform your clinical in Lincoln with courses offered in person; if you take the Distance track you will perform your clinical at a pre-approved hospital outside Lincoln and take your courses online. Once you complete the program you will have the skills necessary to be successful and prepared to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist Exam and apply for state licensure where you choose to work.