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At Prepry, we're committed to empowering sonography professionals across all specialties with the most comprehensive and up-to-date educational resources. Whether you're preparing for the ARDMS fetal echocardiography registry, diving into abdomen ultrasound registry practice exams, or aiming to master the intricacies of vascular ultrasound through a review course, our platform is designed to support your journey to certification and beyond.

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Our extensive suite of offerings includes practice exams and review courses for a wide range of specialties, including fetal echocardiography, adult echocardiography (adult echo), breast ultrasound, OB/GYN ultrasound, and more. With Prepry, you can confidently prepare for your ARDMS registry exams, including the SPI, Abdomen, Breast, OB/GYN, Pediatric, and Vascular Ultrasound exams, leveraging our expertly crafted practice questions and in-depth registry review materials.

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For those seeking to enhance their knowledge in specific areas, our review courses cover everything from abdominal and breast ultrasound to the critical principles of ultrasound physics. Our resources are tailored to help you excel in both your ARDMS exams and your career, offering everything from vascular ultrasound registry practice exams to breast sonography review courses.

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Beyond registry preparation, Prepry is your partner in continuing medical education, providing a range of courses and resources to earn CME credits in areas such as abdominal ultrasound, vascular ultrasound, echocardiography, and breast ultrasound. Our goal is to not only help you get certified in ultrasound but to support your ongoing professional development and certification maintenance in this rapidly evolving field.

Explore our platform today and discover how Prepry can enhance your study for ultrasound registry exams, offer comprehensive ultrasound education, and support your pursuit of excellence in diagnostic medical sonography.

Writer's pictureJenna Laquerre, BS, RT (R), RDMS (PS, AB, OB/GYN, BR), RVT
May 12 min read

Understanding the Landscape of Radiologic Technologists: A Demographic Overview

In the dynamic world of radiologic technology, a myriad of factors shapes the professional landscape. Let's unveil a comprehensive demographic snapshot of radiologic technologists across the United States.


Age and Gender Composition

Radiologic technologists encompass a broad spectrum of age groups. The average age of radiographers in the United States stands at 47.4 years, reflecting a blend of experienced practitioners and those in the early stages of their careers. Women dominate the field, constituting 78.0% of radiologic technologists, underlining the significant presence of female professionals within the discipline.1



Educational Attainment

Educational diversity characterizes the field, with various levels of academic achievement among practitioners. A substantial portion holds an associate degree (49.7%), while others have pursued certificates (12.6%), bachelor's degrees (30.3%), master's degrees (6.5%), and even doctoral degrees (0.7%).1 This spectrum underscores the importance of continuous learning and professional development within the discipline.



Primary Disciplines

Radiologic technologists specialize across a spectrum of disciplines, each playing a vital role in diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. The most prevalent areas of practice include radiography (40.1%), computed tomography (14.2%), mammography (11.5%), and radiation therapy (10.9%).1 This diversification highlights the multifaceted nature of radiologic technology, catering to a wide array of patient needs.



Employment Dynamics

Radiologic technologists are employed in diverse settings, predominantly within hospitals. Of those surveyed, 40.0% work in non-profit hospitals, while 15.2% are employed by for-profit institutions. The majority operate within hospitals boasting at least 500 beds, underscoring their integral role within large-scale healthcare facilities.1,2



The radiologic technology landscape is characterized by diversity, encompassing professionals of varying ages, educational backgrounds, and specializations. Amidst the evolving healthcare landscape, radiologic technologists play a pivotal role in delivering quality patient care, adapting to challenges, and embracing opportunities for growth and development.


Sources:

1.     American Society of Radiologic Technologists. (2022). Radiologic technologist wage and salary survey 2022. ASRT.

2.     U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. (2023, May). Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes292034.htm

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