How much do xray technicians make?How long do you have to school for it?
821190
My sister was in school nearly 6.5 years and she is one (shes also still in school for it as it's always advancing) and start out was $45K/yr.
440180
In London, UK the rates are pretty good. Newly qualified start at about 40,000 USD and the most senior consultant radiographers reach a ceiling of about 96,000 USD.
298085
Alright! This is sourced from information from a New Zealand careers website, which gives the income ranges as follows:\n\nOccupational therapist: NZD$35-55,000\nPhysical therapist: NZD$28-50,000\nRad Tech: (radiation therapist) NZD$41-80,000\n\nAlthough these are NZ salaries, I'm sure they compare relatively to which country you are in. The website also states that all these occupations will command a higher salary if working in their own practice.\n\n1 NZD = 0.5 USD = 0.35 GBP (or something along those lines!)
1151882
If you want to be a radiologist you have to go to school at least 10 years.If you want to be a radiological technician then you go to school for 2 years.I suggest going into nursing because you aren't limited to just the radiology department.you can go into different types of nursing also.a radiologist just looks over the x-rays and diagnoses.an x-ray tech performs the procedures.Hope this helps and good luck!
942440
a cardiology technician gets paid more, because its a  specialty. you do have to go through a four year program though. you can check this one out www.salary.com (its americian), it asks you for you zip-code  ( if you guys have that) and you can just type it in and see what areas pay what, or http://www.ccs.ca/home/index_e.aspx \n\nHOPE THAT HELPS.
927729
The pay is variable...depending on the area you work, your experience, and your setting.  Probably the biggest group of physical therapists earn between $50-60,000 a year, but about 13%  earn over $75,000 a year...according to a 2005 survey by PT Advance Magazine.  Those who work for staffing agencies make considerably more, but this is not an ideal environment for a new graduate.  \n\nCurrently, enrollment in PT programs is down...making is less competetive to get in than it was 10 years ago (Our program had less than 50 qualified applicants for 36 slots last year, wheras in years past, it has been over 300).  This is probably because the job market took a dip in the late 90s...however, the demand is back up again.  I get at least one advertisement mailed to me everyday for a job opening.  \n\nGenerally speaking, jobs in the healthcare setting will only continue to grow.  PT, specifically, as people continue to engage in sports and athletics and as people live longer and whish to remain active.  \n\nThere are several environments for PTs to work in which can include: hospitals, free-standing clinics, rehabilitation hospitals, extended care facilities, schools, private practice, etc.  \n\nGood luck
1018711
take it this answer to heart - seeking any xray program/school\n\nverify they are JCERT certified- if they arent\n\nyou may end up spending all that time and money to whipe your a** with your degree in the end\n\nsupplied is direct link to the site and shows accredited programs and other information you may find helpfull\n\nBE VERY CAUTIOUS if the program is not certified- ASK WHY if they are not!!!\n\nIn the end you dont want to be screwed
721862
You actually dont need to go to college, I started out as a tech when I was 16, and never went to school. If you want to become certified, all you have to do is take a test, and the company you work for usually will pay for the test.
1034869
starting out you could make between $40 - 75 grand per year depending on where you worked (ie: hospital, doctor's office, location - city/rural, what state/country...etc.)\n\nIt is also very hard physical work, and the schooling is very hard.\n\nGood luck.
768064
Certified Pharmacy technicians will probably start in the $10-$11 per hour range.
537815
Judging by your level of basic English (since English and mathematics are the basis of any degree) - and your lack of aptitude in the area of basic spelling ability -  you will not make very "nuch" (much) at all.\n\nBTW... it is Technician not "Technicane".\n\nAlso, if you are lucky enough to become a medical technician and I ever turn up as a patient at the same hospital at which you work - please don't touch me...
992669
About a year or so.\nThey make from 15 to 25 an hour, depending on experience and qualifications.
282554
You should have a bachelor's of science degree-preferrably in education/counseling and depending on the state/school, some may wish you to have your masters degree and/or certification. This can take anywhere from 3-? years....depending on how much of a course load you take each semester and how little partying you do.Look on the State's website for employment, go to the local School Board, or register with the Job Service( Employment Office) in your local area-they'll send you job info/openings that match your profile...average salary-depends on the state you're in...$30,000-$59,000 per year/depending on your qualifications and time/service.
153683
This partly depends on where you live.  In larger midwest cities (I have heard from a friend who is just graduating from sonography school) that she expects to earn in the area of $27.00 per hour once she passes her registry exam.  Clinics and hospitals often will pay different rates - you might sacrifice some pay to work in a clinic and have better hours.  If you want to go into management later you will probably want to get your bachelors degree.
1068419
These are surveys, so they are going to give you a range. But physician compensation is highly variable. A good deal depends on area of the country they practice in. Some have high pay, but very high malpractice premiums. Also, how doctors are "paid" really varies by the type of practice. i.e. solo practitioner, group practice, employed (like Kaiser), etc. They can have a base salary (which may be what is reported in these surveys) but they can have teaching stipends, risk pools, incentives, etc. \n\nHere in  northern California, orthopedists and neurosurgeons seem to command the highest compensation.\n\nSurveys are a good place to start, but don't tell the whole story. \n\nBut if you're going for radiology, become an interventionalist--they rake in the dough, like $250-300k depending on experience.
631887
Four years college.  Four years medical school. Several years training in the radiolgy specialty, internship, etc.  \nIf you mean a radiology technician - it's a lot less.
963343
Associates- takes 1-2 years, some include the LPN nursing degree, lab tech, surgery assistant, computer tech, EMT, childcare.  These degrees usually land low to middle paying jobs. \n\nBachelors- 3-5 years, you can get a bachelors degree in almost anything.  There are several that pay well, and most of them pay median to upper median salaries. \n\nMaster's- 1-2 yrs. after bachelor's, usually result in high paying jobs, for example, nurse practitioner or PA, college instructor in your field, researcher, etc. \n\nDoctorate-3-4 yrs after bachelor's degree, these degrees pay high salaries.