X-RAY Technician

Introduction to the X-Ray Technician Course

The 1-Year X-Ray Technician Course is a specialized paramedical program that trains students in performing radiographic imaging (X-rays), understanding radiation safety, and assisting radiologists in diagnostic procedures.

Course Overview

Course Name: X-Ray Technician (1-Year)
Duration: 12 Months (Theory + Practical)
Training Level: Certificate / Diploma
Mode: Regular Offline Training with Clinical Exposure

Eligibility Criteria

Educational Qualification:

Minimum 10th pass

Age Requirement:

Minimum: 16 years
No maximum age limit

Who Should Choose This Course?

Ideal for students who:

Want a career in the diagnostic imaging field
Prefer technical, equipment-based roles
Seek quick job-oriented medical programs
Want to work in hospitals, clinics, and diagnostic centers

Course Structure & Syllabus

Skills Students Gain

X-ray machine operation
Accurate patient positioning
Exposure setting adjustment
Radiation safety management
Handling digital imaging systems
Patient care and communication

Career Opportunities

Students can work in:

Hospitals (Private & Government)
Diagnostic Labs
Imaging Centers
Clinics
Orthopedic Centers
Trauma & Emergency Units

Job Roles After Completion:

X-Ray Technician
Radiology Technician Assistant
Radiographer (Junior)
Digital Imaging Technician
OPD/ICU Radiology Support Staff

Ideal for

Students wanting quick medical employment
Those interested in technical/diagnostic roles
Students unable to pursue long-term degrees
Students wanting a hospital-focused career
High demand for radiology staff globally
Job-oriented, skill-based training
One of the safest and fastest-growing paramedical fields
Practical hands-on training with real equipment
Pathway to higher studies in imaging technology

Demand for X-Ray Technicians

X-ray is the most common diagnostic test worldwide. Every hospital needs X-ray facilities, making this course one of the most stable paramedical career choices.

Reasons for high demand:

Increasing accident & trauma cases
Rise in chronic illnesses
Expansion of diagnostic chains
Shortage of trained radiology technicians