Schools of Allied HealthSt. John Health offers the following Schools of Allied Health: St. John Hospital School of Medical Technology Program and AdmissionOur school is affiliated with Michigan Technological University. Before you apply to our program, you must complete your pre-clinical academic requirements as outlined in the university’s catalog. We do accept applications from non-affiliated university students if pre-clinical academic requirements are met. Our one-year program begins in late July/early August. Request an application package by contacting: Program Director St. John Hospital School of Radiologic Technology Program and AdmissionWe offer a two-year certificate program that meets the standards established by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. Graduates of the program are eligible to take a national registry examination. Applications are accepted from October through March 1st of each year. For an application packet or more information, contact: Program Director Providence Hospital School of Diagnostic Medical SonographyThe 16-month program includes classroom and clinical instruction in abdominal, OB-GYN, ultrasound physics, superficial anatomy, vascular physics and vascular ultrasound. Students attend 40 hours weekly (Monday thru Friday) - 12-14 hours of classes are held weekly with the remainder of time in the Ultrasound department focusing on applying theory. Program has clinical affiliations with St. John Hospital and St. John-Macomb with all students rotating to clinical sites during the program. To maintain competency, students must have an academic standard of 85 percent or above for all classes and clinical evaluations throughout the program. Graduates are eligible to complete the ARDMS (American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography) registry examination(s). Providence Hospital, Providence Hospital School of Radiologic TechnologyThe Providence Hospital School of Radiologic Technology prepares the student for examination and certification by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. The 24-month course includes both classroom study and competency-based clinical education. The 40-hour school week consists of a daily three-hour class covering topics such as radiologic physics, anatomy and physiology, standard radiographic positions, techniques and departmental procedures. The remainder of each eight-hour day is devoted to performing clinical duties under the supervision of a registered radiologic technologist. Mary A. Kleven, MAOM, BS, RT(R)M |