Graduates are awarded a baccalaureate degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology from The College of Medicine. The second path would be for the student who has be admitted into the radiation sciences degree program and wishes to use the 12-month professional component to fulfill their advanced modality requirement. These graduates are awarded a baccalaureate degree in Radiation Sciences which is also awarded by the College of Medicine. The third path is for the student to be a graduate of an accredited program in radiography and then complete the 12-month professional component program. These graduates are awarded a certificate of completion from The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics.
All graduates sit for examinations administered by recognized national certification organizations.
There currently are no accreditation standards available in the United States for MRI programs. All applicants must be eligible for, or hold registration with a recognized national certification organization. There currently are no accreditation standards available in the United States for cardiovascular interventional programs. All applicants must be graduates of an accredited radiography program and be eligible for, or hold registration with a recognized national certification organization. There currently are no accreditation standards available in the United States for CT programs.