Radiology workers play an important role in the process of uncovering illnesses and diseases through their skill at imaging various anatomical structures inside the body, to be used by physicians in attempts to make an accurate diagnosis. These kinds of radiologic workers include technologists, sonographers and medical imaging workers.
If you’re interested in a career in the field of radiology, find more info for each type of radiologic career below:
Explore a list of all the schools in New Mexico that have at least one radiology program available, according to the National Center for Education Statistics:
It can often help to connect with someone local who works in radiology, for firsthand feedback about the career in New Mexico.
If you want to begin or continue a career path as a radiologic technologist, postsecondary education is usually required — as well as a state license. If you want to become a radiologic technologist in New Mexico, try beginning with these steps to get going:
It could also help to get in touch with someone local who works in radiology, for firsthand feedback about a radiology career in New Mexico.
Here is a snapshot of what you might expect to make working in the field of radiology in the state of New Mexico, per the BLS:
Career | Total Employment | Annual Mean Wage |
---|---|---|
Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians | 280 | 56,680 |
Diagnostic Medical Sonographers | 560 | 62,970 |
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists | 180 | 70,460 |
Nuclear Medicine Technologists | 110 | 78,530 |
Radiologic Technologists | 1,160 | 57,390 |
New Mexico Radiological Society 47 Yucca Lane
Placitas, NM 87043
http://www.nmsrt.org/
Radiation Control Bureau
New Mexico Environment Department
Harold S. Runnels Building, Room S2100
1190 St. Francis Drive
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505-4173
(505) 476-3264
http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us/nmrcb/radtech.html