Bachelor in Nuclear Medical Technology/Technologist (Bachelor's)

Tuition is Tuition and fees are subject to change and are reviewed annually. Specific costs are available through the college's financial aid office..

This programme is designed for students interested in a healthcare career combining medical imaging and radiation science. It focuses on the use of radiopharmaceuticals to diagnose and treat diseases through gamma, SPECT, and PET imaging. Students gain hands-on clinical training during their fourth year at affiliated institutions. The curriculum integrates scientific knowledge with practical skills in a structured academic and clinical environment.

Focus areas include Diagnostic imaging using radiopharmaceuticals, Gamma, SPECT, and PET imaging techniques, Clinical training in healthcare settings, Healthcare administration, Radiopharmaceuticals and imaging protocols, Patient study performance.

The programme requires a total of 120 credits. Students complete 9 credits of healthcare administration coursework and 12 months of clinical and didactic training in the final year. The degree includes a bachelor's degree from Cedar Crest College and a certificate in Nuclear Medicine Technology from an affiliated institution.

Graduates work as nuclear medicine technologists in hospitals, outpatient imaging centers, research institutes, and healthcare administration roles.

Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. Submission of official transcripts and a completed application form is required.

The programme totals about 120 credit hours. On-campus for the first three years, followed by 12 months of clinical and didactic training at affiliated institutions. Full-time study over four years. For international students, tuition is well above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 99% of applicants.

Cedar Crest College brings a long-running academic tradition to a historic campus in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The college is primarily a women’s undergraduate institution, while its graduate programs are co-educational. Adult undergraduate programs welcome men and women who are returning to education or pursuing a new degree or certificate. The campus includes an arboretum, a gallery system, the Rodale Aquatic Center, and the Home of Unity and Belonging.

Academic study combines liberal arts foundations with research and hands-on opportunities. Programs span business, computer science, cybersecurity, data science, communication, creative writing, education, biological sciences, environmental conservation, exercise science, nutrition, occupational therapy, nursing, forensic science, criminal justice, the performing arts, and global studies. Nursing includes bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral, practitioner, educator, administrator, forensic nursing, and nurse anesthesia pathways. Students can also pursue certificates, minors, cooperative agreements, and pre-professional concentrations.

Professional preparation is central to the Cedar Crest experience. The college has hosted a technology and talent summit bringing industry and academic leaders together, and its programs are designed to support career goals and continued relevance in work. Graduates have applied their training in settings ranging from healthcare to technology and the arts. International students should compare delivery formats carefully: programs may be on campus, online, hybrid, or low-residency. Graduate and adult options provide additional flexibility, while the traditional undergraduate experience is centered on campus.