24 category A credits with every course to satisfy an imaging technologist's regular CE biennium

Acceptance

ARRT / State / Org Credits / Category
ARRT 24 category A credits for ARRT® certification and registration
MQSA Meets ongoing 15 CE credits/36 months requirement
All states 4 hours of digital radiography for CA (and all states)
California CRTs / XTs / supervisors / operators accepted
Texas Directly related
Florida Technical category
NMTCB Accepted
ARMRIT Not accepted 
ARDMS Not accepted 

CQR / Structured education

This course offers 24 category A credits for the general continuing education requirements of the ARRT (American Registry of Radiologic Technologists). Regarding the credits offered by this course for CQR (Continuing Qualifications Requirements) and structured education, refer to the table below.

Discipline Content Category - Sub Category Credits
MAM Patient Care - Patient Interactions and Management 1.00
MAM Image Production - Image Acquisition and Quality Assurance 7.50
RAD Safety - Radiation Physics and Radiobiology  4.75
RAD Safety - Radiation Protection  5.25
CT Safety - Radiation Safety and Dose 6.00
NMT  Safety - Radiation Physics, Radiobiology, and Regulations 8.00
BD Patient Care - Patient Bone Health, Care, and Rad Principles 2.00
THR Safety - Radiation Physics and Radiobiology 4.75
THR Safety - Radiation Protection, Equipment Operation, and QA 5.25
RA Safety - Patient Safety, Rad Protection, and Equip Operation 6.00
VI Image Production - Image Acquisition and Equipment 2.00
CI  Image Production - Image Acquisition and Equipment  2.00

Description

This course provides mammography technologists (and interested learners) a broad understanding of the technical and safety aspects of mammographic imaging. Content includes essential radiation physics, mammography safety, Quality Assurance (QA) principles and tests, compassionate care, and special considerations regarding future advancements and improvements in the field.

Did you know?

Breast compression, a key part of modern mammography, was developed to reduce radiation exposure, not just to get clearer images. In the 1950s, a radiologist in Uruguay, Raul Leborgne, developed the compression technique, and his method is still used today.

Source: The History of Mammography and Mammograms | Candelis. (n.d.). https://tinyurl.com/4xzdt9u6.