Radiologic Technology

Radiologic Technology

Radiologic technology is an academic discipline focused on the study and application of imaging techniques to diagnose and treat diseases. It encompasses various methods such as X-ray, MRI, CT scans, and ultrasound. Students in this field learn about human anatomy, patient care, radiation safety, and the technical operation of imaging equipment. The curriculum combines classroom instruction with clinical practice to develop skills in imaging procedures and patient interaction. Radiologic technologists play a crucial role in healthcare by producing images that help physicians diagnose and monitor medical conditions. The discipline requires a strong understanding of both technology and healthcare, preparing students for careers in hospitals, clinics, and diagnostic laboratories.

Photo by Katy Laffan

Getting Started:

Welcome to the research guide for Radiologic Technology. This guide is tailored to help you navigate the wealth of information available through Davis Library, including books, articles, and much more. Whether you're working on a class project, conducting research, or just exploring, you'll find valuable resources here.

Use the side navigation tabs to find the information you are looking for:

• 'Finding Resources' has information on finding books and articles.
• 'Citing Resources' information on organizing your research and citing it properly in your work.
• 'The Research Process' explains how to conduct initial research in the library.
• 'Additional Resources' contains links to relevant resources for your topic that exist outside of the library.

Purpose:

• Supporting Research: Research guides provide students, researchers, and faculty with curated resources and guidance on specific subjects or courses. They offer access to relevant books, articles, databases, websites, and other academic resources.

• Enhancing Information Literacy: By offering tutorials, tips, and guides on how to effectively search for and evaluate information, research guides help users develop critical information literacy skills.

• Centralizing Resources: Research guides serve as a centralized platform where libraries can organize and present their resources in an accessible and user-friendly manner. This includes subject-specific resources, study aids, and instructional materials.