What the course is

  • Full name: Bachelor of Vocation (B.Voc) in Radiology & Medical Imaging Technology. Lambodar Institute offers this as a three‑year undergraduate skill‑based program. Lambodar Institute

  • It’s meant to combine academic theory + hands‑on/clinical training. The idea is to learn imaging technologies (X‑ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound etc.), learn how to process images, ensure safety (especially radiation safety), patient handling, etc. Lambodar Institute+2Glocal University Vocational +2


Key components / syllabus (what you learn)

At Lambodar Institute, the course includes subjects roughly like:

Semester‑wise subjects (theory + practical):

SemesterCore Theory SubjectsLab / Practical Subjects
Sem 1Human Anatomy & Physiology I; Fundamentals of Radiology & Imaging; Orientation in Paraclinical Science; Medical Ethics & Patient Care; Fundamentals of Computers; General English & Soft Skills Lambodar InstituteLabs in Anatomy & Physiology I; Radiology & Imaging Fundamentals lab; Paraclinical Science; Patient Care & Ethics labs Lambodar Institute
Sem 2Human Anatomy & Physiology II; Patient Positioning & Clinical Radiography; Special Radiographic Procedures; Dark Room Techniques; Radiation Physics; Basics of Health Market & Economy Lambodar InstituteCorresponding practical labs in Radiography, Dark Room Techniques etc. Lambodar Institute

They will also have further semesters covering imaging modalities (CT, MRI, ultrasound etc.), image processing, safety & quality, contrast media, advanced radiography techniques, etc. (These are typical in similar courses elsewhere in India.) Lambodar Institute+3University Dunia+3Glocal University Vocational +3


Duration, exit points

  • Duration: 3 years (six semesters) for the full degree. Lambodar Institute

  • Multiple exit points: after 1 year you might get a Diploma, after 2 years an Advanced Diploma, after 3 years the full B.Voc degree. Lambodar Institute claims these exit options. Lambodar Institute


Eligibility

  • Common eligibility across most places: Pass 10+2 (i.e. 12th grade) from a recognized board. Often Science stream (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) is preferred or required. Some institutes allow other streams but may need a bridge or remedial courses. tdu.edu.in+2Glocal University Vocational +2

  • Minimum marks required may vary (often ~50%) depending on institute. tdu.edu.in+1


Skills & practical exposure

You’ll learn / practice:

  • Patient positioning (crucial for imaging clarity and safety)

  • Operating imaging equipment (X‑ray machines, CT / MRI scanners, ultrasound etc.)

  • Radiation physics & safety / protection rules

  • Image processing, quality control

  • Handling contrast media, special procedures

  • Communication / patient care / soft skills

  • Clinical internships at hospitals / diagnostic centers for real‑world exposure

Lambodar Institute says their curriculum is aligned with NSQF (National Skills Qualifications Framework), which emphasizes skill development. Lambodar Institute


Fees (at Lambodar)

  • According to their site, annual fees are around ₹50,000/year, total for 3 years approx ₹1,50,000. Lambodar Institute+1

  • They also mention scholarships (50% for first 20 students) and loan / EMI facility. Lambodar Institute


Career scope & job roles

After completing this B.Voc, possible roles include:

  • Radiology Technician / Radiographer

  • X‑ray, CT, MRI, Ultrasound Technician

  • Imaging Assistant in diagnostic centres or hospitals

  • Medical equipment company roles (maintenance, support)

  • Tele‑radiology services

  • Quality control / image processing roles

  • With further study: specialization (e.g. advanced imaging, nuclear medicine), possibly supervisory / managerial roles

Salary depends on location, experience, employer; initial pay is often modest but can improve.


Pros of this course

  • More hands‑on/practical than pure B.Sc degree, so likely more job‑ready after finishing.

  • Multiple exit points are useful if you can’t complete full 3 years.

  • Imaging technology is a growing field (more diagnostics centers, more medical imaging demand).

  • If the institute has good labs and clinical exposure, it gives good technical experience.


Potential drawbacks / what to watch out for

  • Quality of training depends heavily on infrastructure, equipment availability, and clinical exposure. If the institution has outdated machines or few opportunities for hospital rotations, skills won’t be strong.

  • Recognition: If the B.Voc degree isn’t well recognized by hospitals or licensing bodies, job prospects can suffer.

  • Safety & regulation: Working with radiation means strict compliance with safety rules; you need good supervision and education in radiation protection.

  • Pay scale at entry might be low; growth depends on experience & further specialization.

There are no items in the curriculum yet.

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