News
ARRT Seeks Comments on Proposed Changes to Vascular Sonography (VS) Documents
Provide your thoughts on the proposed changes to the Vascular Sonography (VS) Examination Content Specifications and Clinical Requirements by April 15, 2022.
ARRT Seeks Comments on Proposed Changes to Cardiac Interventional (CI) Radiography Documents
Provide your thoughts on the proposed changes to the Cardiac Interventional (CI) Radiography Examination Content Specifications and Clinical Experience Requirements by April 16, 2022.
ARRT Seeks Comments on Proposed Changes to Vascular Interventional (VI) Radiography Documents
Provide your thoughts on the proposed changes to the Vascular Interventional (VI) Radiography Examination Content Specifications and Clinical Experience Requirements by April 1, 2022.
ARRT Seeks Comments on Proposed Sonography Changes
Provide your thoughts on the proposed changes to the Sonography Examination Content Specifications and Clinical Competency Requirements by April 30, 2022.
In Case You Missed It: ASRT Foundation Names Growth Scholarship Recipients
Last September, the American Society of Radiologic Technologists named 50 recipients of the 2021 Advancing Your Profession: Education and Professional Growth Scholarships program.
ARRT Updates Some Governing Documents
Effective Jan. 1, 2022, we changed several governing documents posted on our website. If you link or regularly refer to our documents, you’ll want to update your information as soon as possible.
ARRT to End Extensions Related to COVID-19
In 2020, ARRT extended some deadlines because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Those automatic extensions will end Jan. 1, 2022.
ARRT Honors Three in 2021 I Am The Gold Standard Program
The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) is pleased to announce this year’s honorees in our I Am the Gold Standard program. They are: Jason Lee, R.R.A., R.T.(R)(CT)(ARRT), RPA; Roberto Juan Telleria, R.T.(R)(CV)(CT)(ARRT); and Rachel Ward, R.T.(T)(ARRT).
Standard Setting Establishes New VS Cutoff Score
ARRT’s psychometricians conduct a standard-setting study periodically to better address changes in training and practice. Such studies give us confidence that cut scores are valid measurements of who should and shouldn’t earn ARRT credentials.