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Bachelor’s in Nuclear Medicine Technology, BS

Join the Health Care Team as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist

Nuclear medical technologists give patients small amounts of radioactive drugs to take precise images of the body. At Roosevelt, you’ll study chemistry, pharmacy and technology as you prepare to care for patients.

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Why Roosevelt for your Bachelor's

Medical Technician with equipment in hospital

Hands-on hospital experience.

Complete your first three years of course work at Roosevelt University and finish your final year at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago.

Pharmacy students at a lab bench taking notes during a lecture

100% board pass rate.

To become a nuclear medicine technologist, you need to pass a certification exam. Every Roosevelt graduate in the last five years earned their certification from the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB) or the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).

Graduating Students in the Auditorium Theatre - May 11, 2018

100% job placement rate.

In the last five years, every nuclear medicine graduate has found a job six months after graduation. Nuclear medicine technologists earn an average of $79,590 per year (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics).

 

“Initially, I chose Roosevelt University because of all the health career programs they offered. Then, with the help of professors and advisors I was able to narrow down which clinical school I would apply to. The Northwestern Memorial Nuclear Medicine program consists of lots of curriculum along with clinicals that’s covered within a year. As it may sound intimidating at first, there are lots of outlets for help through teachers, mentors, and staff. I am beyond thrilled with the path I chose and would recommend it to anyone interested!”


Natalie Koniecka, BS ’21