Showing posts with label Technician. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Technician. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 12, 2008

How to Become an Auto Body Repair Technician

Auto body technician careers are expanding with new technology and new materials, including plastics, metal alloys, steel and aluminum. This increasing technology and material sophistication require specialized and extensive training. It also spells greater demand for people who know what they're doing.

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Step1
Take English, math and computer science in high school.


Step2
Gain knowledge and experience in automotive construction and repair techniques through high school ROP (Regional Occupational Program), community college, or through vocational schools (either public or private.) For a complete local list of schools, consult your local Occupational Outlook and Training Directory (through internet search / local library) or check with the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology (ACCSCT).


Step3
Check out automotive manufacturers. They also provide ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) certified instruction for learning the latest auto body repair techniques. Curriculums are updated frequently and include extensive classroom and on-the-job training at local sponsoring dealerships. Some sponsoring dealerships also provide financial assistance.


Step4
Look into your local trade and technical schools. They typically provide intensive training over 6-12 months.


Step5
Consider your local community college. These programs normally take 2 years to complete, which often include an Associates Degree designation.


Step6
Complete the best college level or adult vocational school auto-body training program you can.


Step7
Become ACE Certified (National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.) Certification will increase your employability.


Step8
Apply for jobs at auto repair shops, auto dealerships, or trucking companies.


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Friday, August 8, 2008

How to Become an MRI Technician

MRI Techs may not have X-ray vision--but close. MRI techs use Magnetic Resonance Imaging (giant magnets and radio waves) to see soft as well as hard tissues within the human body. (X-ray techs use radiation.) The demand for MRI Technicians is at an all-time high due to the number of 'babyboomers' who are now senior citizens and need medical care.




Step1
Study anatomy, physiology, chemistry, physics, microbiology and math in high school.


Step2
Bone up on medical terminology.


Step3
Complete an accredited vocational or community college 2-year degree program for Radiologic Technology.


Step4
Check to be sure the program is an accredited program. The Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology provides a list of accredited programs.


Step5
Complete a 1-year MRI Technology certificate after you graduate.


Step6
Work on completing a 1-year additional MRI certificate and gain experience in the MRI specialty to become proficient in this field next.

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Tuesday, August 5, 2008

How to Become a Nuclear Medicine Technician

Although the nuclear medicine specialty is small, technicians are in demand jobs at hospital nuclear medicine and radiologic technology departments. The field for Nuclear Medicine Technicians has heated up due to the number of 'babyboomers'--now senior citizens--who need medical care.



Step1
Study mathmatics, English, computer science, health, and both physical and life sciences in high school.


Step2
Learn medical terminology too.


Step3
Complete an accredited vocational or community college 2-year degree program for Nuclear Medicine Technology.


Step4
Check to be sure the program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Nuclear Medicine Technology, which is required in order to sit for the Registry Exam prior to seeking employment.


Step5
Sit for the exam once you've graduated.


Step6
Register as a professional nuclear medicine technologist with the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board, 2970 Clairmont Rd., Ste. 610, Atlanta, GA 30329.


Step7
Apply for positions within nuclear medicine departments, and/or radiologic technology department.


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Saturday, August 2, 2008

How to Become a Pharmacy Technician

The field for Pharmacy Technicians has increased due to more retail and grocery stores providing pharmacy services. Jobs are available in many settings including hospitals, drug stores, grocery, club and some retail chain stores.



Step1
Study mathmatics, health and life sciences in high school.


Step2
Medical terminology is also helpful.


Step3
Complete a vocational, ROP, technical or community college certificate program for Pharmacy Technician, typically a 1-year program.


Step4
Gain work experience as a pharmacy assistant, while completing your certificate. Pharmacy assistants usually have less complex responsibilities than technicians. They often serve as clerks, cashiers or stock shelves. Experienced assistants often have as easier time finding technician jobs after graduation.


Step5
Take the National Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam after graduating your certification program. This exam is voluntary, yet will formalize your education and allow employers to know you have a standardized body of knowledge and skills. The passed exam will earn you the title Certified Pharmacy Technician.


Step6
Keep up with your education and re-certify every two years by completing 10 contact hours of related pharmacy education each year.

Thursday, July 31, 2008

How to Become an Ultrasound Technician

The field for Ultrasound Technicians has increased due to advances in diagnostic science utilizing sound waves. There are now a number of fascinating specialities technicians may go into. Ultrasonographers may specialize in neurosonography (brain), echocardiography (heart), abdominal (kidney, liver, spleen, pancreas), OB GYN (female reproduction), and opthalmalogy (eye). This field also comes with fewer risks than using X-ray for diagnosis.



Step1
Study math, English, computer science, health, and both physical and life sciences in high school.


Step2
Get to know medical terminology.


Step3
Complete an accredited vocational or community college 2-year degree program for Ultrasound Technology.


Step4
Check to be sure your program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Diagnostic Medical Sonography, www.caahep.org.


Step5
Register as a professional Ultrasound Technologist with the American Radiological and Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (ARDMS) Association once you've graduated.


Step6
Apply for positions within hospitals and private practice physician offices.