Menu Close

How long does CT certification take?

How long does CT certification take?

How Long Is the CT Certificate Program? To accomplish ARRT requirements: Full-time: 6 months, about 576 clinical hours total. Part-time: 11 months, about 576 clinical hours total.

What is CT certification?

The Advanced Imaging Certificate in Computed Tomography (CT) is the credential you need to specialize in the imaging field and advance your career as a technologist.

How hard is the CT registry?

The ARRT exam for the CT Registry is not easy, but with the right tools, you can successfully pass the test and move into a rewarding career. From how you study to preparing your body, each move matters in equipping yourself properly for the CT Registry Exam.

Are CT boards hard?

The CT test is a difficult exam that requires a lot of study and preparation in order to pass. For this reason, we created our CT practice test to help test takers learn about what they will see on the actual test.

What do I need to do for CT certification?

Submit documentation of 125 procedures to validate your clinical experience. Undergo an ethics review, if necessary. After these steps are completed, your supervisor or program director will be contacted to verify your clinical experience. Once this is confirmed, you’ll be free to schedule your CT certification exam.

How long does it take to get a certification in Connecticut?

Current processing time for application review is 6-8 weeks. Please Note: We recommend using the online system, when applicable, to expedite processing. Follow-up phone calls and emails regarding current applications may delay the Department’s ability to quickly process applications.

How to contact the Connecticut bureau of certification?

Please note the Bureau is working with PK-12 HR personnel and Educator Preparation Program (EPP) personnel to allow for the continued submission of required documentation and forms. Please direct all email inquires to [email protected].

Do you need a credential to take the ARRT CT exam?

Not just anyone can sign up to take the ARRT CT Certification Exam. Here’s what you need to do: Earn an ARRT primary credential in radiography, nuclear medicine, or radiation therapy. Submit 16 hours of structured education.