|
…to the Nuclear Medicine Advanced Associate (NMAA) program, offered at
the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) in collaboration
with the University of Missouri-Columbia (UMC), Saint Louis University
(SLU), and Georgia Regents University (GRU). This master’s level program offers you an opportunity to advance
your career in nuclear medicine by assuming increased clinical
responsibilities for patients and demonstrating leadership in the
advancement of molecular science.
This unique program is designed for experienced nuclear medicine
technologists who have a strong desire to advance their careers and yet
retain the personal, one-on-one relationship with patients. The NMAA
program is an interactive, distance learning program delivered by a
combination of Blackboard-based online instruction and clinical
instruction at your place of employment and at UAMS clinical affiliates,
as may be required. Course scheduling is flexible and is particularly
suited to the student who intends to complete the program on a part-time
basis.
Although UAMS is the degree-granting institution, the NMAA program
itself is offered through the Nuclear Imaging Consortium for Education
(NICE), collaboration among UAMS, SLU, UMC, and GHSU. These four
institutions, each of which currently offers a bachelor’s degree in
nuclear medicine technology, cooperate in curriculum development, course
instruction, and supervision of NMAA students. This educational
consortium promotes the sharing of academic and clinical resources and
will broaden the scope of education each student receives. The Master
of Imaging Sciences degree is awarded to students upon successful
completion of our NMAA program.
The “Frequently Asked Questions” section of the Web site should answer
many of your questions. If you have other issues or concerns, please
feel free to contact us at
nmaa@uams.edu
or at 501-526-7268.
Best regards,
Jim Bellamy, MPH, CNMT,
Director, Nuclear Medicine Advanced Associate Program |