dannyheloubuffalo Posted February 2, 2023 Share Posted February 2, 2023 To keep things somewhat short, by the end of May 2023, when I will graduate with a bachelors of science in Nuclear Medicine, I will have about 1300 hours of hands on nuclear medicine experience. This is comprised of experience in CT, PET imaging, Non invasive and Invasive Cardiac Imaging, Brain Imaging, General Nuclear Medicine, MRI, Radio-pharmacy and many other imaging modalities. This was required to fulfill my major requirements, but I performed the same job as payed nuclear medicine technologist, and it was very useful experience. I am hoping these hours count for HCE or PCE, or at least will have a very large impact as a PA applicant. Please let me know if in general this experience is of any use for PA school applications. Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrator rev ronin Posted February 5, 2023 Administrator Share Posted February 5, 2023 On 2/2/2023 at 7:36 AM, dannyheloubuffalo said: To keep things somewhat short, by the end of May 2023, when I will graduate with a bachelors of science in Nuclear Medicine, I will have about 1300 hours of hands on nuclear medicine experience. This is comprised of experience in CT, PET imaging, Non invasive and Invasive Cardiac Imaging, Brain Imaging, General Nuclear Medicine, MRI, Radio-pharmacy and many other imaging modalities. This was required to fulfill my major requirements, but I performed the same job as payed nuclear medicine technologist, and it was very useful experience. I am hoping these hours count for HCE or PCE, or at least will have a very large impact as a PA applicant. Please let me know if in general this experience is of any use for PA school applications. Thanks Read what CASPA says about training hours. At the time I did it, training hours in any program did not count as HCE/PCE, but see what the instructions say now. Regardless, the program sounds like an awesome way to distinguish you from every other applicant with a biology degree. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ohiovolffemtp Posted February 6, 2023 Share Posted February 6, 2023 One of my PA school classmates had a degree in nuclear medicine and had worked in the field for several years prior to PA school. She did EM for several years after graduation and now does IR - pretty much her dream job. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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