According to a report by DotMed.com, Congress is considering a proposal to amend the Public Health Service Act. Currently, there is no set standard when it comes to education and being able to work as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist. But if The Society of Nuclear Medicine has its way that will all change.
The reasoning behind The Society of Nuclear Medicine’s decision to force Congress’ hand is simple: uneducated techs make mistakes and those mistakes mean poor images and misdiagnosis—all of which costs millions of dollars and could cost the lives of countless human beings.
That’s why The Institute of Allied Medical Professions is proud of the fact that we’ve gone above and beyond our duty as a school. Not only are we an Accredited Allied Health School but we offer hands on clinical externships—designed to help students succeed with minimal error.
Come back on Monday to learn more about IAMP and its programs.
July 02, 2007
June 25, 2007
IAMP June Newsletter
IAMP Newsletter
The IAMP Newsletter is now online and ready to be read. If you want to learn the inside scoop about our staff members, our campuses, and our students, you’ll want to read what’s inside by visiting IAMP.edu.
This month’s issue features Larissa Konshina. Larissa began teaching Sonography at IAMP in 2005 and in 2006 was appointed the DMS Program Director. You can read more about Larissa and her home country via the newsletter.
You’ll also discover how IAMP is using modern technology to help advance the careers of busy students through the use of online courses and why clinical experiences improve classroom discussions and student learning abilities.
And finally, you meet Eslaye Devine, a former student and recent graduate of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography program. Eslaye believes hard work, clinical rotations, and IAMP helped her gain work with the Electrical Workers Union—a job that allows her to work three days a week and receive full-time benefits.
Our quarterly newsletter is available online anytime. Just click now to read the above mentioned issue.
Come back on Monday to learn more about IAMP and its programs.
The IAMP Newsletter is now online and ready to be read. If you want to learn the inside scoop about our staff members, our campuses, and our students, you’ll want to read what’s inside by visiting IAMP.edu.
This month’s issue features Larissa Konshina. Larissa began teaching Sonography at IAMP in 2005 and in 2006 was appointed the DMS Program Director. You can read more about Larissa and her home country via the newsletter.
You’ll also discover how IAMP is using modern technology to help advance the careers of busy students through the use of online courses and why clinical experiences improve classroom discussions and student learning abilities.
And finally, you meet Eslaye Devine, a former student and recent graduate of the Diagnostic Medical Sonography program. Eslaye believes hard work, clinical rotations, and IAMP helped her gain work with the Electrical Workers Union—a job that allows her to work three days a week and receive full-time benefits.
Our quarterly newsletter is available online anytime. Just click now to read the above mentioned issue.
Come back on Monday to learn more about IAMP and its programs.
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