That was a whole lot of rambling. I can focus better in a second message, right?
Right?!
I don't feel that I can write paperwork while I wait, which means that waiting has wasted a great deal of time I could have spent writing notes and reports.
I decided to do just a little research, but that is as frustrating as anything else.
This seemed useless:
Indeed.com: How To Become a Radiation Therapist (With Salary and FAQ)
It says that you need education, but doesn't link to sites that compare programs, or even give me terms to search.
I don't know how I found this, I was researching education!
Indeed.com: 7 High-Paying Radiology Jobs (With Salaries and Duties)
I don't doubt their information, but someone please explain this list:
"7 highest-paying radiology jobs"
1. MRI technologist, National average salary: $61,370 per year
2. Radiologic technologist, National average salary: $65,144 per year
2. Cardiovascular technologist, National average salary: $77,740 per year
4. Sonographer, National average salary: $77,740 per year
5. Radiation therapist, National average salary: $92,554 per year
6. Nuclear medicine technologist, National average salary: $93,624 per year
7. Ultrasonographer, National average salary: $116,889 per year
Wow, an ultrasonographer?! That sounds vastly better than a regular and boring sonographer!
It pays better, too!
So, they accidentally put 2. twice, but if they list fields by increasing pay, why isn't it a count down?
MRI technologists specialize in magnetic resonance imaging testing.
Radiologic technologist isn't explained usefully.
Cardiovascular technologist work in a cardiac lab and also complete procedures, such as stent implants, defibrillators and cardiac pacemakers.
Sonographers do sonograms?
The mom connected at 1913.