Licensing Agency

Indiana requires technologist registration or certification and enforces education and supervised clinical training standards for modality practice. Employers expect national certification and documented competency for Computed Tomography Magnetic Resonance Imaging Mammography and Nuclear Medicine. The state oversees facility registration and radiation safety inspections.

Continuing Education

Continuing education is required for renewal and often includes modality specific credits and safety training. Radiologic technologists commonly participate in employer sponsored competency assessments and quality assurance programs. Health systems provide structured continuing education and peer review to support ongoing competence.

Salary Ranges

Radiography 56000 to 90000 per year | Computed Tomography 66000 to 98000 per year | Magnetic Resonance Imaging 70000 to 102000 per year | Mammography 64000 to 98000 per year | Sonography 68000 to 102000 per year | Nuclear Medicine 72000 to 104000 per year

Information About Indiana

Indiana has a mix of urban academic centers and broad rural areas with regional hospitals. The state emphasizes facility compliance and radiation safety through public health oversight. Workforce distribution and access to subspecialty care vary across regions.

Sources: Indiana State Department of Health Radiologic Health | American Registry of Radiologic Technologists | American Society of Radiologic Technologists