There are two seperate interviews at different hospitals.
133966
I don't know that it's the kind of interview you can prepare for.  They just want to make sure you're getting into it for the right reasons.\n\nRadiography is a career that requires you to work both on your own and as part of a team.  You need to be able to think laterally (because not every patient is the same), and cope with multiple demands at the same time.  For example, you need to be able to be considering the technical needs of the examination at the same time as talking to the patient, gleaning information from them that is relevant to the exam.
431914
It would most likely be some type of administrative position in a hospital.  I would look at smaller hospitals at first since it's better to be a big fish in a small bowl then a small fish in a big bowl.  Once you get some experience, then you can move up to larger hospitals.  Most managed care organizations like some type of experience at the "field" level where you work in an actual hospital environment.  Good Luck!
511352
I would guess the University hospitals. Usually the university hospitals have a very good staff and support the community with free or low cost medical aide. Unfortunately there usually a waiting period or some other circumstances that may interfere.
302906
I've heard of Oschner Hospital in New Orleans. Sorry if I couldn't be more helpful.
43038
They are both linked below.
15463
I can't say that I ever have. However, I've seen the mental ward at our local hospital. Looks like ordinary hospital rooms to me. I think the padded rooms went out many years ago!!!
550722
I have never heard that and I worked in the hospital. Nurses tell doctor's what to do...not likely
7637
I would go to a modern hospital, and ask.  When you don't know something, ask people who work in that feild.
609572
both but in different ways
334605
Both are in high demand.  I know that all the hospitals I'm at for rotation (I'm a physician assistant student) are needed both positions filled.  So no matter which you decide on you'll have a job.  Just as a side note - remember nurses may make a little more, but their jobs (in a hospital) are generally more demanding.  Also, a nurse is more flexible in where they work - ie hospital, clinic, nursing home, home care, etc.  A radiology tech is pretty much stuck at either a hospital or urgent care/multicenter specialty office.  So just keep that in mind too.  Either way, you (like most healthcare students) won't have a hard time finding a job.  Good luck!
30390
especially since the number changes daily - you wont find the answer on the internet (at least an accurate one) unless you ask something like how many hospital beds were there on such and such date- even then good luck!
270382
They see patients, and then they go back to their office and look up what the heck is going on in their medical books....also they laugh about things such as STDs and constipation....
230517
They are from different countries.
166036
search google for her, along with psychologist.  Most hospitals will list their staff, so google should pick it up.
52081
both people get tested for everything.
311407
i know adelaide university in the state of south australia has a very respected medicine department along with a  teaching hospital and womens & childrens hospital
589912
There is no "pre-med major" at either school but both have many opportunities for people interested in becoming doctors, especially since both have medical schools and hospitals that undergraduates can volunteer in.  There are also "career services" staff that can advise students about med school requirements and such.