The following professionals lent their expertise to this article:

A smiling bald man with a beard, wearing a black t-shirt and glasses perched on his head, standing in front of a brick wall.
Author: Michael Hoffman, MA, JD
A smiling bald man with a beard, wearing a black t-shirt and glasses perched on his head, standing in front of a brick wall.
Michael Hoffman, MA, JD Arrow up right
Freelance Writer, Researcher, & Journalist
Michael Hoffman has authored close to 300 articles for higher education publications, including over 140 for EduMed across nursing and allied health. He's interviewed and collaborated with hundreds of active healthcare professionals and students. Michael holds degrees from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the Santa Barbara College of Law. Before his writing career, he practiced as a civil litigator in Los Angeles and worked as a development executive for a major film producer in Santa Monica, California.
Areas of Expertise
Check HealthcareNursingAdv Nursing
HealthcareNursingAdv Nursing
Editor: Charmaine Robinson, RN, MSN
Charmaine Robinson has been a nurse for over 10 years. She has a background in medical-surgical nursing and nursing instruction. She received a Master of Science in Nursing Education from California State University, Dominguez Hills, and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from California State University, San Bernardino. Her combined years of nursing experience, education, and writing skills guided her into the field of nurse writing. Charmaine has authored dozens of articles, career guides, courses, and clinical training material for nurses, nursing students, and allied health professionals.
Areas of Expertise
Check NursingNursing Ed.
NursingNursing Ed.

Online Nuclear Medicine Technologist Programs: School Comparison

The following professionals lent their expertise to this article:

A smiling bald man with a beard, wearing a black t-shirt and glasses perched on his head, standing in front of a brick wall.
Author: Michael Hoffman, MA, JD
A smiling bald man with a beard, wearing a black t-shirt and glasses perched on his head, standing in front of a brick wall.
Michael Hoffman, MA, JD Arrow up right
Freelance Writer, Researcher, & Journalist
Michael Hoffman has authored close to 300 articles for higher education publications, including over 140 for EduMed across nursing and allied health. He's interviewed and collaborated with hundreds of active healthcare professionals and students. Michael holds degrees from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the Santa Barbara College of Law. Before his writing career, he practiced as a civil litigator in Los Angeles and worked as a development executive for a major film producer in Santa Monica, California.
Areas of Expertise
Check HealthcareNursingAdv Nursing
HealthcareNursingAdv Nursing
Editor: Charmaine Robinson, RN, MSN
Charmaine Robinson has been a nurse for over 10 years. She has a background in medical-surgical nursing and nursing instruction. She received a Master of Science in Nursing Education from California State University, Dominguez Hills, and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from California State University, San Bernardino. Her combined years of nursing experience, education, and writing skills guided her into the field of nurse writing. Charmaine has authored dozens of articles, career guides, courses, and clinical training material for nurses, nursing students, and allied health professionals.
Areas of Expertise
Check NursingNursing Ed.
NursingNursing Ed.

An in-demand, high-paying healthcare career in nuclear medicine is possible, even accessible, through flexible online courses. To get started in helping patients through radiopharmaceuticals, use this EduMed guide to explore hybrid online nuclear medicine programs, your potential future salary prospects, and necessary licensing steps.


FIND THE PROGRAM FOR YOU

  1. Take our quiz
  2. Match with schools
  3. Connect with favorites

Take our 4-step quiz to match with top schools in your field. Review options and connect with your favorites.

I want my
In

Types of Online Nuclear Medicine Programs

Nuclear medicine technology programs are available from colleges and universities throughout the U.S. Although most are campus-based, a few programs offer some or all of their didactic course fully or partially online. Both associate and bachelor’s degrees and professional certificates are offered, and each is designed to accommodate students at different points along their academic and career paths.

Associate Degrees

An associate degree in nuclear medicine technology provides students with no prior education or certification in radiology or any closely related technologist field the quickest route to licensure and professional certification.

Features:

  • Requires two years of study
  • First year consists of general education courses
  • Second year includes nuclear medicine-specific coursework and hands-on training
  • Admission requirements include a high school diploma or GED and, in some cases, completion of a small number of prerequisite science and healthcare-related college-level courses

Example Programs:

Bachelor’s Degrees

An online nuclear medicine technology bachelor’s degree is a great choice for individuals seeking to become certified nuclear medicine technologists while also planning for career advancement into leadership positions in the healthcare field.

Features:

  • Includes general education and major-specific courses
  • Courses may be taken fully online or in hybrid formats
  • Provides hands-on training at clinical sites in the school’s or student’s local area
  • Option of standard (four-year) or accelerated (two-year to three-year) courses of study, depending on the amount and type of previously completed transferable college-level coursework

Example Programs:

Certificate Programs

Nuclear medicine technology certificates are for current healthcare professionals seeking the specialized education and training needed to become certified nuclear medicine technologists.

Features:

  • Can take one year to complete
  • Consists strictly of didactic coursework and in-person clinical training (no general education)
  • Provides eligibility for licensure and/or certification and registration as a nuclear medicine technologist
  • Admissions requirements may include an associate or bachelor’s degree and current certification (or certification eligibility) in a radiologic or medical imaging field

Example Programs:

What You’ll Learn in a Nuclear Medicine Technologist Program Online

Nuclear medicine technologists prepare and give doses of radiopharmaceuticals (radioactive drugs) to patients and operate sophisticated equipment that creates images used in the diagnosis and treatment of a range of illnesses and diseases. Online nuclear medicine programs provide students with the education and training needed to carry out those duties in a consistent, responsible, safe, and effective manner.

As a nuclear medicine technology student, expect to attain the following professional goals:

Clinical Competency

Demonstrate proficiency of the full range of entry-level nuclear medicine technology clinical knowledge and skills, including a comprehensive understanding of physical principles associated with nuclear medicine technology, preparation of radiopharmaceuticals, operation of nuclear medicine equipment, established safety practices, and critical thinking and problem solving.

Practice competent critical thinking and problem-solving skills as demonstrated in the ability to utilize facts and data and to practice knowledge in assessing problems and finding solutions related to nuclear medicine imaging procedures.

Communication Skills

Possess oral and written communication skills appropriate to professional nuclear medicine technologist practice when interacting with patients and their families as well as professional colleagues in the nuclear medicine department.

Professional and Ethical Practice

Recognize established professional and ethical principles, and commitment to their practice at all times when carrying out all nuclear medicine technologist duties and responsibilities.

Lifelong Learning

Commit to lifelong learning, maintenance, and improvement of nuclear medicine technologist skills as demonstrated through participation in continuing education programs and other profession-related activities.

Common Courses in Online Nuclear Medicine Programs

Clinical Procedures

Courses covering clinical procedures give a comprehensive survey of the anatomical, biological, and physiological aspects of imaging procedures employed in nuclear medicine clinical practice. Specific topics covered over a series of courses under the clinical procedure title include:

  • Nuclear cardiology
  • Lung imaging
  • Skeletal imaging
  • Liver and hepatobiliary imaging
  • Renal imaging
  • Infection and tumor imaging
  • Endocrinology
  • Non-imaging procedures

Instrumentation

Instrumentation courses survey the various types of nuclear medicine instrumentation starting with a discussion of radiation detection theory and its application to imaging equipment. Instrumentation types covered include:

  • Scintillation cameras
  • PET/CT and SPECT imaging systems
  • Pulse-height analyzers
  • Geiger counters
  • Dose calibrators

Additional topics include safe practices, quality assurance, and equipment methodology.

Nuclear Medicine Physics

Nuclear medicine physics studies the basic principles of radiation physics as they apply to nuclear medicine technology practice with an emphasis on concepts including:

  • Radioactivity
  • Radiation detection
  • Physiologic imaging
  • Radiation safety

Students develop a solid understanding of radioactive decay, including the equations related to the decay of radioactivity, and the ability to compare and contrast nuclear medicine and physiologic imaging.

Radiopharmacology

Through the use of lab demonstrations and exercises, students learn basic theory concerning radiopharmacy and radiopharmacology and the production and use of radiopharmaceuticals in nuclear medicine practice. Specific topics include:

  • Radionuclide production
  • Radiation safety
  • Dosage forms
  • Operation of equipment
  • Quality control procedures
  • Applicable laws and regulations

Internship/Practicum/Clinical Training

Due to the nature of nuclear medicine technology practice as well as the specific requirements for ARRT and NMTCB certification and registration, all nuclear medicine technologists programs include substantial hands-on training with nuclear medicine equipment that must be completed in-person at program-affiliated clinical facilities in either the school’s or student’s local area.

Clinical training requirements may be titled in program curriculums as practicums, internships, or simply as clinical practice experiences.

FAQs About Online Nuclear Medicine Programs

How much do online nuclear medicine technologist programs cost?

The total cost associated with online nuclear medicine programs varies substantially from program to program, due mainly to type of program (associate degree, bachelor’s degree, or certificate) and whether the school is public or private (private school programs tend to be more expensive).

We’ve listed the current tuition prices for three nuclear medicine technologist programs online below to give you an idea of what you might pay.

Augusta University

BS in Nuclear Medicine Technology

Total Credits: 128

$295.47/credit

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

BS in Nuclear Medicine Technology – Fast Track

Total Credits: 60

$1,275/credit

PITT Community College

AAS in Nuclear Medicine Technology

Total Credits: 68

$76/credit

Can I complete my nuclear medicine technologist training 100% online?

While you’ll be completing some or all your didactic coursework online, you’ll still need to attend some classes in person as well due to the hands-on nature of the subject. You’ll also be required to complete in-person training, typically at clinical practice sites in and around the school’s campus or in your local area.

Is financial aid available for online nuclear medicine technologist training programs?

Several financial aid options are typically available to students in online nuclear medicine programs, the most common of which is the student loan. Student loans can come a variety of sources, including:

Other popular funding sources for undergrad programs include:

  • Scholarships and grants
  • Work study
  • Employer tuition reimbursement programs

Find out more about funding your online nuclear medicine technologist education by visiting EduMed’s financial aid and radiology tech scholarships pages.

Accreditation for Online MRI Tech Training Programs

Accreditation assures that degree and certificate programs and the schools offering them meet standards of academic quality. When it comes to online MRI programs, there are two basic types of accreditation to consider:

  • Institutional accreditation: concerns the soundness of postsecondary schools overall
  • Programmatic accreditation: vets specific degree and certificate programs themselves

Institutional accreditation is an absolute must for any online or in-person MRI tech school, and is handled by several independent national and regional accrediting agencies recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Programmatic accreditation of U.S. MRI programs, however, is overseen by two accrediting organizations:

Accreditation information for online MRI programs can usually be found on a school’s website. You can also confirm institutional accreditation by visiting the websites of the various accrediting agencies. Current MRI tech programmatic accreditation status can also be found by checking ARMRIT’s approved program list and this JRCERT program search engine.

Employment and Salary Outlook for Nuclear Medicine Technologists

Show entries
Filters
  • Area
  • Curr. Jobs
  • Proj. Jobs
  • New Jobs
  • Growth %
  • Avg. Ann. Openings
United States
Curr. Jobs 18,100
Proj. Jobs 18,200
New Jobs 100
Growth % 0.60%
Avg. Ann. Openings 800
Alabama
Curr. Jobs 340
Proj. Jobs 350
New Jobs 10
Growth % 2.90%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Arizona
Curr. Jobs 360
Proj. Jobs 430
New Jobs 70
Growth % 19.40%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
Arkansas
Curr. Jobs 150
Proj. Jobs 150
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
California
Curr. Jobs 1,400
Proj. Jobs 1,600
New Jobs 200
Growth % 14.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 80
Colorado
Curr. Jobs 280
Proj. Jobs 320
New Jobs 40
Growth % 14.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Connecticut
Curr. Jobs 220
Proj. Jobs 230
New Jobs 10
Growth % 4.50%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Delaware
Curr. Jobs 90
Proj. Jobs 100
New Jobs 10
Growth % 11.10%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
District of Columbia
Curr. Jobs 80
Proj. Jobs 80
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Florida
Curr. Jobs 1,980
Proj. Jobs 2,140
New Jobs 160
Growth % 8.10%
Avg. Ann. Openings 110
Georgia
Curr. Jobs 680
Proj. Jobs 750
New Jobs 70
Growth % 10.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 40
Idaho
Curr. Jobs 80
Proj. Jobs 90
New Jobs 10
Growth % 12.50%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Illinois
Curr. Jobs 820
Proj. Jobs 800
New Jobs -20
Growth % -2.40%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
Indiana
Curr. Jobs 340
Proj. Jobs 340
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Iowa
Curr. Jobs 170
Proj. Jobs 180
New Jobs 10
Growth % 5.90%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Kansas
Curr. Jobs 250
Proj. Jobs 260
New Jobs 10
Growth % 4.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Kentucky
Curr. Jobs 220
Proj. Jobs 220
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Louisiana
Curr. Jobs 240
Proj. Jobs 250
New Jobs 10
Growth % 4.20%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Maine
Curr. Jobs 100
Proj. Jobs 90
New Jobs -10
Growth % -10.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Maryland
Curr. Jobs 440
Proj. Jobs 450
New Jobs 10
Growth % 2.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Massachusetts
Curr. Jobs 120
Proj. Jobs 130
New Jobs 10
Growth % 8.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Michigan
Curr. Jobs 690
Proj. Jobs 660
New Jobs -30
Growth % -4.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
Minnesota
Curr. Jobs 180
Proj. Jobs 180
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Mississippi
Curr. Jobs 160
Proj. Jobs 160
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Missouri
Curr. Jobs 410
Proj. Jobs 430
New Jobs 20
Growth % 4.90%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Montana
Curr. Jobs 50
Proj. Jobs 50
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Nebraska
Curr. Jobs 80
Proj. Jobs 80
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Nevada
Curr. Jobs 90
Proj. Jobs 100
New Jobs 10
Growth % 11.10%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
New Hampshire
Curr. Jobs 70
Proj. Jobs 70
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
New Jersey
Curr. Jobs 610
Proj. Jobs 610
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
New Mexico
Curr. Jobs 60
Proj. Jobs 70
New Jobs 10
Growth % 16.70%
Avg. Ann. Openings
New York
Curr. Jobs 970
Proj. Jobs 1,230
New Jobs 260
Growth % 26.80%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
North Carolina
Curr. Jobs 570
Proj. Jobs 630
New Jobs 60
Growth % 10.50%
Avg. Ann. Openings 30
North Dakota
Curr. Jobs 40
Proj. Jobs 50
New Jobs 10
Growth % 25.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Ohio
Curr. Jobs 940
Proj. Jobs 910
New Jobs -30
Growth % -3.20%
Avg. Ann. Openings 40
Oklahoma
Curr. Jobs 240
Proj. Jobs 240
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Oregon
Curr. Jobs 190
Proj. Jobs 200
New Jobs 10
Growth % 5.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Pennsylvania
Curr. Jobs 840
Proj. Jobs 820
New Jobs -20
Growth % -2.40%
Avg. Ann. Openings 40
Rhode Island
Curr. Jobs 50
Proj. Jobs 50
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
South Carolina
Curr. Jobs 220
Proj. Jobs 220
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
South Dakota
Curr. Jobs 140
Proj. Jobs 160
New Jobs 20
Growth % 14.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Tennessee
Curr. Jobs 360
Proj. Jobs 360
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Texas
Curr. Jobs 1,210
Proj. Jobs 1,350
New Jobs 140
Growth % 11.60%
Avg. Ann. Openings 70
Vermont
Curr. Jobs 30
Proj. Jobs 40
New Jobs 10
Growth % 33.30%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Virginia
Curr. Jobs 420
Proj. Jobs 420
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
Washington
Curr. Jobs 300
Proj. Jobs 330
New Jobs 30
Growth % 10.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 20
West Virginia
Curr. Jobs 140
Proj. Jobs 140
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Wisconsin
Curr. Jobs 270
Proj. Jobs 280
New Jobs 10
Growth % 3.70%
Avg. Ann. Openings 10
Wyoming
Curr. Jobs 20
Proj. Jobs 20
New Jobs
Growth % 0.00%
Avg. Ann. Openings
Showing 1 to 10 of 49 entries

Source: Projections Central

Data based on national numbers, not school-specific information.

Show entries
Filters
  • Area
  • 10th Percentile
  • Median
  • 90th Percentile
U.S.
10th Percentile $78,080
Median $101,370
90th Percentile $134,500
Alabama
10th Percentile $64,150
Median $82,630
90th Percentile $100,310
Arizona
10th Percentile $81,030
Median $100,130
90th Percentile $123,130
Arkansas
10th Percentile $58,130
Median $83,670
90th Percentile $103,220
California
10th Percentile $122,760
Median $162,380
90th Percentile $200,990
Colorado
10th Percentile $94,950
Median $116,990
90th Percentile $132,580
Connecticut
10th Percentile $98,800
Median $117,150
90th Percentile $129,720
Delaware
10th Percentile $83,190
Median $100,470
90th Percentile $122,490
District of Columbia
10th Percentile $96,160
Median $116,630
90th Percentile $150,860
Florida
10th Percentile $80,070
Median $97,310
90th Percentile $110,640
Georgia
10th Percentile $75,490
Median $100,880
90th Percentile $125,760
Hawaii
10th Percentile $108,140
Median $125,650
90th Percentile $130,220
Idaho
10th Percentile $83,550
Median $104,630
90th Percentile $123,990
Illinois
10th Percentile $84,590
Median $104,950
90th Percentile $122,800
Indiana
10th Percentile $85,140
Median $103,230
90th Percentile $119,310
Iowa
10th Percentile $80,090
Median $92,890
90th Percentile $105,970
Kansas
10th Percentile $55,310
Median $64,610
90th Percentile $104,100
Kentucky
10th Percentile $75,360
Median $95,470
90th Percentile $117,540
Louisiana
10th Percentile $69,040
Median $87,670
90th Percentile $105,050
Maine
10th Percentile $80,820
Median $99,500
90th Percentile $113,730
Maryland
10th Percentile $87,120
Median $104,150
90th Percentile $122,930
Massachusetts
10th Percentile $88,470
Median $118,250
90th Percentile $148,900
Michigan
10th Percentile $75,000
Median $95,400
90th Percentile $101,680
Minnesota
10th Percentile $96,440
Median $107,380
90th Percentile $119,650
Mississippi
10th Percentile $64,880
Median $83,340
90th Percentile $101,800
Missouri
10th Percentile $76,660
Median $98,010
90th Percentile $118,120
Montana
10th Percentile $62,340
Median $100,490
90th Percentile $107,830
Nebraska
10th Percentile $58,130
Median $104,320
90th Percentile $124,410
Nevada
10th Percentile $97,640
Median $109,150
90th Percentile $136,520
New Hampshire
10th Percentile $103,570
Median $107,890
90th Percentile $123,450
New Jersey
10th Percentile $101,830
Median $124,280
90th Percentile $140,340
New Mexico
10th Percentile $74,820
Median $98,400
90th Percentile $125,230
New York
10th Percentile $96,870
Median $118,650
90th Percentile $134,400
North Carolina
10th Percentile $67,080
Median $85,240
90th Percentile $103,980
North Dakota
10th Percentile $76,250
Median $102,640
90th Percentile $115,390
Ohio
10th Percentile $80,620
Median $97,570
90th Percentile $105,990
Oklahoma
10th Percentile $72,110
Median $90,640
90th Percentile $103,490
Oregon
10th Percentile $101,080
Median $122,100
90th Percentile $132,510
Pennsylvania
10th Percentile $75,270
Median $94,570
90th Percentile $118,110
Rhode Island
10th Percentile $99,230
Median $104,000
90th Percentile $133,890
South Carolina
10th Percentile $76,820
Median $90,230
90th Percentile $102,760
South Dakota
10th Percentile $39,090
Median $82,010
90th Percentile $101,940
Tennessee
10th Percentile $68,640
Median $84,470
90th Percentile $108,020
Texas
10th Percentile $81,330
Median $101,170
90th Percentile $124,530
Utah
10th Percentile $91,570
Median $111,770
90th Percentile $129,590
Virginia
10th Percentile $84,600
Median $101,820
90th Percentile $120,070
Washington
10th Percentile $102,970
Median $126,200
90th Percentile $158,740
West Virginia
10th Percentile $65,570
Median $76,460
90th Percentile $101,300
Wisconsin
10th Percentile $77,380
Median $98,450
90th Percentile $118,560
Wyoming
10th Percentile $78,580
Median $81,900
90th Percentile $119,660
Showing 1 to 10 of 50 entries

Source: Nuclear Medicine Technologists, Occupational Employment and Wages, May 2025, BLS, OEWS, May 2025

Data based on national numbers, not school-specific information.

Nuclear Medicine Technologist Licensing and Certifications

Specific licensure requirements vary by state, but there are currently at least 30 states that license nuclear medicine technologists. Professional certification and registration may be obtained by one of two organizations:

Regardless of license requirements, many employers prefer to hire nuclear medicine technologists that are AART or NMTCB certified. That’s why you should strongly consider only those nuclear medicine technologist online programs that prepare you for certification and registration eligibility.

For detailed information on licensing and registration requirements by state, visit the SNMMI’s Nuclear Medicine Technologist Requirements by Jurisdiction webpage. Also, confirm your state’s licensing requirements with the proper state agency before enrolling in any online nuclear medicine program.

Online Radiation Therapy Programs

What does a radiation therapist do? They work as members of oncology teams operating equipment that delivers concentrated radiation treatments to remove or shrink a patient’s tumors.

Program details: Becoming a certified radiation therapist requires completion of a JRCERT-accredited degree or certificate program, many of which feature some or all of their didactic courses online. All programs include hands-on training at clinical facilities in or around the school’s or student’s local area.

Online Sonography & Ultrasound Tech Schools

What does a sonographer or ultrasound technologist do? They operate medical equipment that employs soundwaves to produce images used by doctors to diagnose and treat a variety of illnesses and diseases.

Program details: Sonography and ultrasound technology bachelor’s and associate degrees and professional certificates combining online didactic coursework and in-person clinical training are available.

Online MRI Tech Programs

What does an MRI technologist do? They operate magnetic resonance imaging scanners that, like sonography and ultrasound equipment, produce images that help diagnose and treat a range of medical conditions.

Program details: Certificate, bachelor’s degree, and associate degree programs are available that feature fully-online or partially online didactic courses along with hands-on training at clinical practice sites.

The Best Nuclear Medicine Technologist Programs

These are the best nuclear medicine technologist programs for this school year in terms of accreditation, affordability, and flexibility. These programs give you a good idea of what to look for in a quality program as you choose one that’s right for you, and all of them are accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology (JRCNMT).

# School Name Online Enrollment Tuition Students w/ Aid
1
64% Online Enrollment
$ Tuition
73% Students w/ Aid
2
64% Online Enrollment
$ Tuition
16% Students w/ Aid
3
34% Online Enrollment
$$ Tuition
88% Students w/ Aid
4
4
32% Online Enrollment
$ Tuition
31% Students w/ Aid
5
34% Online Enrollment
$ Tuition
36% Students w/ Aid
6
22% Online Enrollment
$ Tuition
10% Students w/ Aid

Online Resources for Nuclear Medicine Technologist Students and Professionals

Michael Hoffman, MA, JD AUTHOR

Michael Hoffman has authored close to 300 articles for higher education publications, including over 140 for EduMed across nursing and allied health. He's interviewed and collaborated with hundreds of active healthcare professionals and students. Michael holds degrees from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the Santa Barbara College of Law. Before his writing career, he practiced as a civil litigator in Los Angeles and worked as a development executive for a major film producer in Santa Monica, California.

Read More About Michael Hoffman

Charmaine Robinson, RN, MSN EDITOR

Charmaine Robinson has been a nurse for over 10 years. She has a background in medical-surgical nursing and nursing instruction. She received a Master of Science in Nursing Education from California State University, Dominguez Hills, and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from California State University, San Bernardino. Her combined years of nursing experience, education, and writing skills guided her into the field of nurse writing. Charmaine has authored dozens of articles, career guides, courses, and clinical training material for nurses, nursing students, and allied health professionals.

Read More About Charmaine Robinson