Radiography in exeter?

I've found a course that I'm considering (always open to other options). Medical Imagining (Diagnostic Radiography).
http://www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/degrees/medical-imaging/imaging/
I believe I will have to enroll into the Foundation or INTO program as I did not take AP exams in high school, but I'm not sure which at the moment as they seem similar. There are general subjects I can study under those programs but I'm not sure which one will correlate with radiography? If anyone knows, please respond. The subjects I'm talking about are listed on the two links below. I've also emailed the school several times this past month and am awaiting a reply... Any help would be appreciated. http://www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/degrees/foundation/foundation/
http://www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/degrees/foundation/diploma/

Your links are broken, but I had a look at the page you linked to in your earlier post, and it appears that the INTO programme is only for students who wish to study a few select subjects, so probably that option isn't open to you. The foundation programme has a Biomedical, Life and Environmental Sciences option, which seems to correspond to radiography.

I really think you need to speak to someone at the university, though.

The foundation programme has a Biomedical, Life and Environmental Sciences option, which seems to correspond to radiography.

I really think you need to speak to someone at the university, though.

Apologies. Just updated the links! Yeah, it's odd how limited the options in the INTO program are. I've sent the department an email to clarify. Hopefully, they reply soon. Thanks!

I would encourage you to also investigate if the qualifications are recognized in both the UK and US.  As you won't (necessarily) be able to stay in the UK to work, you don't want to have a degree that isn't going to transfer to the US. 

I would encourage you to also investigate if the qualifications are recognized in both the UK and US.  As you won't (necessarily) be able to stay in the UK to work, you don't want to have a degree that isn't going to transfer to the US.

I would imagine it does since I would be studying for 3-4 years, but I definitely need to do more research on that. As for work, are you sure? I know people who have graduated university in the U.K. and were able to find work.

I would imagine it does since I would be studying for 3-4 years, but I definitely need to do more research on that. As for work, are you sure? I know people who have graduated university in the U.K. and were able to find work.

Finding a workplace that is willing to sponsor and a job that is at a high enough level to even get a visa for is very difficult. For example, I'm a licensed lawyer in the US with a UK masters degree and finding work that could sponsor me was literally impossible due to my technical job level.

That's not to say it can't be done, but I wouldn't pin all your hopes and dreams on that possibility.  I think you do have slightly better chances in the medical field though as the NHS hires immigrants all the time.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

I would imagine it does since I would be studying for 3-4 years, but I definitely need to do more research on that. As for work, are you sure? I know people who have graduated university in the U.K. and were able to find work.

Were they able to find work very recently?  In the last 12 months or so?  The rules have changed quite a bit.  A few years ago it was not hard to stay and work in the UK after attending UK university.

No, I wouldn't for a second assume the degrees are transferable between the US and UK.  There is every chance you would have to have additional education in the US to be qualified in the US.  Make sure you do lots of research.