I am a recent graduate from their Rad Tech program in Sandy, UT. They are off to a rocky start but they aren't a scam. You will get your prmoised cert but you will have to 100% drive yourself. Saying this program is acellerated is a gross understatement. You do in 12 months what colleges do in two to three years, plus more. You normally have your pre-reqs before you joing the program. Those are included in the 12 month of school. Plus, in that 12 months you are learning all your positions and passing them off in a lab. It's hard to truly communicate the level of work that you have to do. If you are not 100% dedicated to putting in the generous amount of work you will need to succeed here, don't apply. And if you have to work full time on the side, I would strongly recommend considering a different school.
I'm really not kidding, and not using some tactic to try and "rile you up for the challenge." This is a TON of work to succeed and admissions doesn't even come close to telling you much effort it will take and when you get in there, the teachers only have so much time with you. You are 95% on your own.
So if you want to "shortcut" of jumping into a program that will more than likely just let you in, you will be paying your dues on the other end of this.
And lastly, getting placed for your clinicals is extreemely competitive. It is very likely that you will have to travel out of state or use a connection to arrange your own clinicals, or get your limited and find a job that will let you comp. But now were getting into the weeds.
I honestly would give them five start if I felt like admissions or the instructors had been upfront, or even able to communicate the fact that they are facilitators only. You will succeed or fail on your own and possibly in spite of the school if you don't keep ahead of the work. read more