Educating health professionals for the 21st century.
Bachelor of Science in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences
Completion Program
- Can I complete any of the specialty track programs?
- Students can choose from any of the specialty track programs to
complete their BS degree. Completing more than one will not result
in a double BS degree.
- How are courses for the specialty tracks taught?
- All courses for the specialty tracks have an online option. For
some courses, students can choose to attend class. Course materials,
testing, and assignment submission are done through the University’s
Blackboard system. For specific course information, please contact
the individual listed beneath the specialty track of interest.
- How long will it take to complete the BS degree?
- It varies from student to student. Some choose to take one class
at a time, while others choose to take 12 or more credit hours a
semester. Students who need to complete the University Core Curriculum
will require more time.
- How does my AS degree from my university count toward this degree?
- Students who have passed the ARRT registry for radiology will
receive credit for the AS program as the equivalent to the AS program
at USI. Those students who have passed the ARRT examination must
submit a copy of their current certification with their application
materials.
- How does transferring of credit hours work?
- The university evaluates all transcripts from all universities.
Please see the university’s transfer credit policy for more
information.
- Do I have to complete the course work in a predetermined amount of
time?
- No. Courses for each of the specialty tracks can be taken in any
order. Students can take as little as one class a semester or enroll
in a full class load.
- Can I take classes for registry review purposes without completing
the degree?
- Yes. Degree completion is not a requirement of enrollment in any
course.
- How does the clinical portion of the CT/MRI specialty track work?
- Because this is an online education program, clinical sites are
not provided by the program. Clinical education is usually done
where the student is employed. If there is not CT/MRI facility in
the student’s workplace, the student is responsible for finding
a clinical site. A contract with the University and the imaging
facility may be necessary.