Why I Want To Become A Diagnostic Radiography

I feel that the purpose of a fulfilling career is to find a profession which feeds into my strengths, and also provides the satisfaction of a sense of purpose. I have always felt that Diagnostic Radiography is a profession I would like to pursue a career in. I have always been interested by the fields of biology; radiography to me is an extraordinary and rare combination of technology, science, healthcare and people: a combination which both excites and motivates me. Throughout my academic studies I have developed many skills which have allowed me to be an independent and confident learner. Studying Biology has allowed me to understand the human anatomy and studying a wide range of topics has required me to analyse and interpret information. Carrying out a

The ability to place my wider theoretical learning in a practical environment, will allow me develop to the type of study expected at higher education. Psychology has allowed me to appreciate not only how people can be understood and aided through a biological sense, but also from a wider mental and societal approach. Throughout my A Levels, in particular Sociology, meeting deadlines was crucial; this will help me further as a radiographer as it has enabled me to become an organised, motivated and independent individual. These organisation skills will aid me in working as part of a team under pressure in order to become a diagnostic radiographer. As part of my hobbies I enjoy spending my free time travelling and baking. Baking has allowed me to develop manual dexterity skills as I am able to work with equipment effectively and show a good degree of resilience. This skill will further be usefull as a radiographer when carrying out important tasks with skill and precision directly a benefit to patients. One of the many radiographer responsibilities is being able to communicate well with patients