An enormous bang echoes from across the playground. A blood blanket warms up the pavement where a baby boy lays unconscious. Quicker than a jet flying through the air, the lava red ambulance pulls up to the scene and soon the medical people are lifting him to the stretcher. Wash rags caress his face to clean up the blood that smothered his cold little cheeks. Upon the arrival to the hospital, without hesitation he is passed to a professional and placed on the bed of an x-ray machine. Zap! The rays of radiation have just been shot from the x-ray machine that’s about to reveal whether the hammer-like bang on his head from the cold concrete floor has fractured his skull. Blood so heavily fluctuates through the enormous wound that sits under the …show more content…
Firstly, and most importantly, some sort of diploma or certificate to must be received to prove graduation or completion of high school. As it should be with all things in life, priorities must be set. Time has sped by, adulthood has become the biggest face of reality and the time has come to set up for life. College, of course would be the biggest factor in receiving the correct education needed to successfully obtain the job of a radiological technician. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the completion of a certificate program of one to two years including clinical work as well as in class studies must be done. Coursework, of course, would begin in basic sciences and continue through physics and anatomy. While maintaining a stable work ethic with courses, one must keep in mind that the most common degree required, which is what should be strived for, is an associate’s degree. (“How to Become a Radiologic or MRI Technologist”). With that said, becoming a radiological technician may seem like a walk in the park; however, mastering the job itself is extremely more