Glasgow Caledonian University · Full-time
Diagnostic Radiography (Pre-Registration)
Diagnostic radiographers produce and interpret images of the human body using a variety of technologies such as X-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasound (US). This course is suitable for those who wish to become highly s…
MSc2 yearsFull-time
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Department of Life Sciences · Subjects allied to medicine
Diagnostic radiographers produce and interpret images of the human body using a variety of technologies such as X-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and ultrasound (US). This course is suitable for those who wish to become highly skilled radiographers with technical and scientific expertise, exceptional personal values and attributes, and high standards of patient care, who can meet the demands of working interprofessionally, flexibly, safely and effectively in the modern global health and social care environment. Once graduated, you will be fit to practice and eligible for registration with the HCPC. The course delivers an intellectually stimulating and vocationally pragmatic learning experience that is relevant to the needs of a diagnostic radiography graduate in today’s rapidly changing and dynamic environment. The course is designed to fulfil the requirements of the Professional bodies and meet the Health and Care Professions Council Standards of Proficiency (2013). Furthermore, the course aims to produce graduates who are not only proficient in their discipline, but will act with: care and compassion dignity and respect openness, honesty and responsibility quality and teamwork, in alignment with the Scottish Government’s (2017) strategy for supporting better care for NHS Scotland. Each cohort will consist of up to 15 students allowing for the adoption of a personalised approach to learning. Clinical placement is embedded thorough the course at placement centres across West and Central Scotland. Each student will undertake over 1000 hours of clinical placement across a range of areas including specialist sites such as the Royal Hospital for Children and the Institute of Neurological Sciences.
Getting in
As the university states it
Minimum academic requirements Prospective applicants should normally be expected to possess a recent (in the last five years) first class or upper second honours degree. In addition, applicants should normally have knowledge of the research process and research methods. All applicants should provide a personal statement of suitability which details contact with diagnostic radiographers. Statements should offer clear evidence of the applicant’s understanding of Diagnostic Radiography and how it differs from other health and social care professions. Clear links should also be made to their own personal attributes and skills with the demands of the profession. English language requirements: For students whose first language is not English proof of competency is required (IELTS score or equivalent 7.0 with no component below 6.5 as specified by the Health and Care Professions Council and the Society and College of Radiographers). If you are from a majority English speaking country, you may not be required to provide further proof of your English language proficiency. Full details of the English language tests we accept are available on this page.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.