Computed Tomography Application Packet 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Computed Tomography Application Packet in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling out your personal information in the designated fields, including your name, date of birth, and contact details. Ensure all entries are accurate for effective communication.
  3. Review the admission requirements section carefully. Make sure you meet all criteria before proceeding with your application.
  4. Complete the application checklist at the end of the packet. This includes gathering necessary documents such as transcripts and letters of recommendation.
  5. Sign the required forms electronically within our platform to ensure your application is valid. Remember that all signature lines must be signed, not typed.
  6. Once completed, save your document and either print it for hand delivery or submit it via email as instructed in the submission guidelines.

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It usually takes between 1 and 2 weeks for you to get your CT scan results, but can take up to 4 weeks depending on how urgent the scan is and where you live. The images need to be looked at by a specialist called a radiologist. The radiologist will write to the doctor who referred you for the scan.
The CT program can be completed in two quarters (6 months). Each 40-hour week includes one classroom day and four clinical days.
The ARRT credentialing process typically takes between two to five years, depending on the candidates individual circumstances. This process includes the following steps: Educational Requirements: To become even eligible for ARRT certification, candidates must complete an ARRT-approved educational program.
Your replacement title will arrive through the mail within 20 business days.
Youll need to be certified by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and have a special additional certification to work specifically with CT machines and ARRT certification on CT within one year of hire.

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It usually takes about 24 to 48 hours to get the results of your CT scan. A radiologist (a physician who specializes in reading and interpreting CT scans and other radiologic exams) will review your scan and prepare a report that explains the findings.
CT scans help healthcare providers detect various injuries and diseases, including: Certain types of cancer and benign (noncancerous) tumors. Fractures (broken bones). Heart disease.
CT scans can diagnose possibly life-threatening conditions such as hemorrhage, blood clots, or cancer. An early diagnosis of these conditions could potentially be lifesaving. However, CT scans use x-rays, and all x-rays produce ionizing radiation.

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