Well?? Did you become a RadTech? It's a high demand profession. Lots of jobs, especially in Florida since the made it necessary to have a certified tech on mobile units etc.
@@nxo1xx658 He will for sure like I'm regretting ....fear of radiation everywhere in work area...hard work but salary is too low....no proper protection in hospitals here in India....
Thanks for the video, it’s helpful! I’m trying to get back into study since I dropped out after my junior year of high school. I love science and have always wanted a job in a hospital. I just found out my community college has a low-level 6 month course that gives people the required knowledge before starting the bachelors degree, if they didn’t have the right subjects in high school. I’m excited because I think I can actually do it. Medical imaging seems pretty neat!
I was thinking of becoming some sort of nurse but after hearing about this, I decided to change my future profession into this. Hope to become one in the next year or two
@@danialavez5958 I actually decided to go into something else. Radiology only stuck with me for a couple months. Now I'm going into the exercise science field
I just stopped after graduating high school due to health reason and now im deciding to study this course in advance. Time is not wasted. Get well soon, future radtech!❤✨
What i tell my students Michael `s theatre II Tips 1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working 2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume 3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient. 4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff 5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED. 6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine. 7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time 8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration. 9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England. 10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control. 11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang ! 12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it. 13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way) 14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back. 15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill. 16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
Hello...may I know some details about 1st year radiography because my next planing to join radiography so iam waiting for bsc radiography counseling can you plss respond to my msg
thank you for this video! it was very informative and i feel a lot more confident in my decision to pursue medical imaging in college. I’m not 100% sure, but radiology is definitely a career i’m interested in
Michael `s theatre II Tips 1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working 2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume 3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient. 4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff 5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED. 6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine. 7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time 8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration. 9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England. 10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control. 11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang ! 12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it. 13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way) 14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back. 15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill. 16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
I'm going to Comunity college and looking forward to study radiography. (2 year program) My question is; do I need more years of school after that? And what jobs can I get with a radiography degree?
A radiographer is the person who takes the images, and by 'Radiology Technology' I am assuming you are referring to the equipment used by radiographers to take these images, some examples would be MRI machines, CT scanners, Xray machines etc
what i tell my students about theatre radiography Michael `s theatre II Tips 1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working 2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume 3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient. 4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff 5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED. 6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine. 7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time 8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration. 9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England. 10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control. 11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang ! 12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it. 13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way) 14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back. 15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill. 16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
You wouldn’t do surgery, but there is something called interventional radilogy that involves some procedures on the patient but nothing to the extreme.
![So You Want to Be a RADIOLOGIST [Ep. 16]](/img/n.gif)
I just finished high school and I’m now considering on becoming a radiographer now. Thank you for the valuable information.
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#Pablo#castolo same but am about to finish very soon
So what did you decide
Well?? Did you become a RadTech? It's a high demand profession. Lots of jobs, especially in Florida since the made it necessary to have a certified tech on mobile units etc.
did it work out ?
I will be starting the program in fall 2024, I will leave this comment here so that I can come back to it when I make it inshallah!
Erm..how was it?
@ Hello, am just completing my first semester this fall. I struggled bit with anatomy course but I still did well at the end🙌🏾
Hi can I have your contact am also a Radiography student@@suadaali9810
Hey! Did you like it?
Inshallah you pass with flying colors and everything works our for u
I'm starting in January 2020 !!!
How much per hour in starting sir?
I'm starting the program (study)
Same
Hello Gianmco.
What is the name of the college that offer this program?? Thanks
@@vianip31 a lot of colleges offer it, check out colleges near you
Man I’m only 13 but I want this to be my profession
U will regret...study hard and do ur best and hope for the best😇
nandani chandra why would he regret
@@nxo1xx658 He will for sure like I'm regretting ....fear of radiation everywhere in work area...hard work but salary is too low....no proper protection in hospitals here in India....
nandani chandra that sucks. Maybe you should consider moving to America. We have good policies that require hospitals to control radiation
@@randellelinner6290 yeah...One of my aunt lives in America and she is also technician in medicine...and I'll definitely try..♥️♥️
Thanks for the video, it’s helpful! I’m trying to get back into study since I dropped out after my junior year of high school. I love science and have always wanted a job in a hospital. I just found out my community college has a low-level 6 month course that gives people the required knowledge before starting the bachelors degree, if they didn’t have the right subjects in high school. I’m excited because I think I can actually do it. Medical imaging seems pretty neat!
I was thinking of becoming some sort of nurse but after hearing about this, I decided to change my future profession into this. Hope to become one in the next year or two
me too! heard it is actually a much better career than nursing in some aspects, good luck!
praying you get the best ❤
How’s it going so far ?
@@danialavez5958 I actually decided to go into something else. Radiology only stuck with me for a couple months. Now I'm going into the exercise science field
any updates?
I just stopped after graduating high school due to health reason and now im deciding to study this course in advance. Time is not wasted. Get well soon, future radtech!❤✨
Am in the field of Radiography
a First year student and I find the info in this video very useful
thanks
What i tell my students
Michael `s theatre II Tips
1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working
2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume
3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient.
4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff
5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED.
6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine.
7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time
8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration.
9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England.
10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control.
11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang !
12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it.
13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way)
14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back.
15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill.
16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
Hello...may I know some details about 1st year radiography because my next planing to join radiography so iam waiting for bsc radiography counseling can you plss respond to my msg
Padayon, Future Rad Tech ✊🏼
Asa na school?
I just get admitted in to x-ray school. I can't wait to become a therapeutic radiographer
thank you for this video! it was very informative and i feel a lot more confident in my decision to pursue medical imaging in college. I’m not 100% sure, but radiology is definitely a career i’m interested in
I just finished my 2 years diploma and i had 2 years experience on radiography but i couldn’t find any job in uganda i am living as a refugee now !!!
Woah here in UK it's 3 or 4 years for this degree.
depending on your luck, you do 1-2 years of pre-reqs and then a 2yr course to become licensed
so still 3-4 years
May I know can I get a pr through studying radiography in UK? Is there any uni can provide 3 years bachelor?
I mean 65k annual salary isn't bad, with lots of room to expand and specialise.
Plus a shortage of workers, since this is one of the least glamorous medical jobs, and no one strives for it.
@@happymolecule8894 not bad? It’s 20k above average American income 😅
Michael `s theatre II Tips
1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working
2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume
3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient.
4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff
5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED.
6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine.
7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time
8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration.
9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England.
10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control.
11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang !
12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it.
13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way)
14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back.
15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill.
16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
Im cursing the Radiology university (Im from Brazil)! Can't wait till I finish it!
is it hard?
@@rainydays5675 Its not easy. But its good if you want to work with this. I say, go for it!
I am a recent graduate of Medical technical radiology
congratulations. now it's my turn I'm in the first year 🌝 omg can I get your contact please ? I love to know people from my option
I am just apply MIT course
How is your feeling please comment
Im 14 and my dad is a professional Radiographer and they want me to follow the steps pf my father
u 18 nowww
You also need your license not just certificate for LPXT. And exam is still 200 questions.
Am also aspiring fr radiography
Thanks
I really wanna be a radiographer😭♥️
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why ?
I am Radiologic technologist,,
I also completed 4 year Diploma,, From Bangladesh Government College (IHT) 😘
Salary?
Salary ?
Please tell salary and your experience
very useful video! I am applying to become a radiologist tech!☺
Thank you. This is well explained and so helpful.
Hi Lindsey. I also want to apply to become a radiologist.
What state do you live at?
Any recommendations to which school you picked
Here in philippines they thought of Radiologic Technologist are fixing the radio. -_-
My beautiful child really want to be a radiographer.❤❤
Its superb
Sorry please we ain't technicians. We are Radiographers. The medical world should stop belittling and underrating us
I'm going to Comunity college and looking forward to study radiography. (2 year program) My question is; do I need more years of school after that? And what jobs can I get with a radiography degree?
I think a diploma allows you to only work on x-ray, not MRI, ct, or anything else.
You’ll only be able to work with X-rays. You’ll need more schooling/education to work with MRI’s or CT’s
thank you for the good info
Are You Radiographer ??
Very good video! What is the age limit to be a radiographer.?
You need to be alive : ) any age
Can a pharmacist do masters in radiography? And be taught the basic skilks required for the course?
X-ray tech means technologist .in prometric exam which catogery radiographer plc reply sir
l like this school
I'm ayodele from Nigeria where do we have this course among Nigerian University in the Best form
Come to university of Nigeria Nsukka
University of calaba
University of Lagos
Ambrose Ali University
And Lead city University (private)
Best of luck.
Wooow seems chill
What is different about Radiologiy Technology and Radiographer please tell me
A radiographer is the person who takes the images, and by 'Radiology Technology' I am assuming you are referring to the equipment used by radiographers to take these images, some examples would be MRI machines, CT scanners, Xray machines etc
Are you an Radiographer...??
in saudi arabia we study for 5 years to get a bachlor
I start tomorrow !!! I’m nervous :,)
HOW IS IT GOING?
yeah, how is it?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
what i tell my students about theatre radiography
Michael `s theatre II Tips
1. Take all the keys to every machine just in case yours stops working
2. Let the surgeon decide where the II comes from , where the Monitor should go, don’t assume
3. If the body part is over the steel table base, or the metal table edge, or gaps in the foam table are in the way then -solution- Move the patient.
4. Beware sandbags , can be put under hips/ chest by inexperienced theatre staff
5. Set a manual kv for extremities -so that even if you come in and are centred in the wrong place , the image will be correctly exposed. Otherwise if your going in and out, over the body part, even slight miss centering, will result in a black/ underexposed image, because it will give a fresh air exposure eg 44kv ( which would not get through a finger). Generally hand 52kv, ankle 57kv, knee/ shoulder 62k , then tweek it. I once I had a student who never centred bang in the middle once, for an ankle op . The surgeon didn`t notice. The foam table makes 2 kv difference. Some machines require the first exposure to be on the AED.
6. The ii has an obese button, which is the maximum mA output, find out where this is. If this doesn’t work and the image is black - still under exposed , the only thing you can do is try and use the Monitor brightness/contrast - this may well not work ! there`s nothing you can do !! with this machine.
7. Save all the images- make this a habit- you don’t know which operation turns out wrong, even though it seems ok at the time
8. If your doing AP and Lateral, every time you go to the other position , swap the image over on the monitors. So you always keep an AP on one side, and a Lateral on the other. This takes concentration.
9. The worst problem is obesity with osteoporosis. Obesity means the II will use a high KV eg 110kv ,so LOW contrast. The bones will be very hard to see, because they don’t have any bone in them ! If the surgeon is moaning explain this LOL I had the same problem with AP hip on a young man- biggest muscular thigh in England.
10. Expect the first image to be wrong, wrong place , wrong orientation. Move the wheels in the direction you want to go, either towards head/ foot or in/out , make it easy for yourself , move in each direction in turn, and you will get where you want to be. Small movement`s to keep control.
11. Don’t let the surgeons use the flat II surface to apply a wet Plaster of Paris, unless you cover it first with a plastic bag, or water will get into it and it will go bang !
12. For hips / DHS cover the tube ( under the table/ hip) with a plastic bag ,so blood doesn’t get into it.
13. You can get a lateral of the humerus, femur with the patient flat ( both legs down) on the table if you come in sideways, from the opposite side, and angle 70 degrees. and the body part ( shoulder/ hip/ femur) is right over the edge of the table ( so the metal table sides are not in the way)
14. If you leave the theatre for a break ( very long case) always tell someone whose sterile ( surgeon/ scrub nurse) where you will be, just in case they suddenly need you back.
15. Only ask the surgeon a question when hes not doing something dangerous e.g. with a drill.
16. At the end of the operation get a clear answer you are finished BEFORE you remove the sterile xray cover.
I rather be in ED where the action is at. Got 3 years left
@Deborah Oyebade I meant Emergency Room * 😅
You don't seem very intelligent. Please stay away from ER, this is real life, not a movie.
@@happymolecule8894 you don’t seem very very intelligent also . Please stay away
bakit ka nag radtech?
Qualifications please for I have c,-
Do you do surgery
You wouldn’t do surgery, but there is something called interventional radilogy that involves some procedures on the patient but nothing to the extreme.
Can I do job in any european country or America if I've completed my bachelor's degree in Radiography from INDIA
I heard the U.K. u get in the college program. Right after high school
@@Eikomusic_411 but I've already completed Radiography programme from INDIA....now I just wanted to apply for job
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@@dancicplzrwithpriyarai6101 sometimes you have to pass a test or they make you redo everything if it doesnt qualify
Does anyone know how much they commonly make
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😍
Iris
Why do you call it radiography?Would not using radiationography be more accurate?
It’s like you are trying to avoid the radiation term.
PLEASE TEACH ME 😭
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Cool
Swallowing Spit
In this course, government jobs are there