# Connecticut

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Connecticut is a popular state offering a great quality of life, but it is also a very expensive place to live. Radiologic science offers well-paying positions in a growing field and can be a great option for Connecticut residents who want a reliable professional with the potential to earn above the average annual salary of state residents.

([Leer esta información en español](https://radiologyed.org/es/connecticut/))

Radiologic technologists are currently in high demand in Connecticut because the number of employees in the field of radiology science has been shrinking at a rate that exceeds the national average.

## Accredited Radiography Programs in Connecticut

Connecticut is one of a small number of states where the entire public community college radiography system operates under a single consolidated institution, Connecticut State Community College, with campuses spread across Hartford, New Haven, Manchester, Middletown, and Waterbury. That structure matters when you are comparing programs: tuition is standardized across most campuses, clinical networks are distinct, and outcomes vary meaningfully from one location to the next. The state’s 8 JRCERT-accredited radiography programs range from 20 to 50 months in length and span community colleges, regional universities, and one private university with a bachelor’s-level track. Knowing those differences before you apply can save you significant time and money.

## Program Listings: JRCERT-Accredited Radiography Programs in Connecticut

All eight programs listed below hold current JRCERT accreditation. Completion rate, exam pass rate, and job placement rate are drawn from JRCERT program data. Tuition figures reflect published annual resident and non-resident rates. Clinical settings listed under each program are the actual sites where students rotate.

### Connecticut State Community College – Capital (Hartford)

**Program type:** Radiography | **Length:** 21 months | **Accreditation:** 8 years
 **Resident tuition:** $5,218 | **Non-resident tuition:** $15,476
 **Completion rate:** 92% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 88% | **Job placement rate:** 98%
 **Total capacity:** 40 | **Evening option:** Yes

The Capital campus in Hartford is the only Connecticut State program offering an evening format, which makes it a realistic choice for students who cannot leave daytime employment during didactic coursework. Clinical affiliates include Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center, Manchester Memorial Hospital, and Rockville General Hospital, giving students exposure to pediatric, trauma, and outpatient imaging environments across the greater Hartford region.

Visit the [Connecticut State Community College website](https://ctstate.edu/) for application information.

### Connecticut State Community College – Gateway (New Haven)

**Program type:** Radiography | **Length:** 20 months | **Accreditation:** 8 years
 **Resident tuition:** $5,218 | **Non-resident tuition:** $15,476
 **Completion rate:** 86% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 85% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 72

Gateway runs the shortest program of the Connecticut State campuses at 20 months and carries the largest clinical network of any program in the state, with 28 affiliate sites. Students rotate through Yale-New Haven Hospital, Stamford Hospital, Norwalk Hospital, the VA Medical Center in West Haven, and multiple Yale outpatient radiology locations. That breadth translates to variety in patient acuity, equipment, and imaging volume. The 100% job placement rate reflects strong regional employer relationships.

Visit the [Connecticut State Community College website](https://ctstate.edu/) for application information.

### Connecticut State Community College – Manchester

**Program type:** Radiography | **Length:** 22 months | **Accreditation:** 5 years
 **Resident tuition:** $6,840 | **Non-resident tuition:** $19,428
 **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 91% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 44

Manchester posts the highest completion rate of any program in Connecticut at 100%, and its 91% ARRT pass rate is second only to Connecticut State Middlesex among the public campuses. Tuition runs slightly higher than the other Connecticut State campuses, reflecting a different institutional rate. Clinical affiliates include Hartford Hospital, UConn Health Center at John Dempsey Hospital, Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, and Mid-State Medical Center, covering high-volume academic and community hospital settings.

Visit the [Connecticut State Community College website](https://ctstate.edu/) for application information.

### Connecticut State Community College – Middlesex (Middletown)

**Program type:** Radiography | **Length:** 22 months | **Accreditation:** 8 years
 **Resident tuition:** $5,218 | **Non-resident tuition:** $15,476
 **Completion rate:** 96% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 92% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 48

Middlesex records the highest ARRT exam pass rate among all eight Connecticut programs at 92%, paired with a 96% completion rate and 100% job placement. Clinical sites span eastern Connecticut, including Lawrence and Memorial Hospital in New London, William W. Backus Hospital in Norwich, Windham Hospital, and multiple Middlesex Hospital locations. Students seeking experience in smaller regional hospitals and outpatient orthopedic imaging will find the Middlesex network well-suited to that goal.

Visit the [Connecticut State Community College website](https://ctstate.edu/) for application information.

### Connecticut State Community College – Naugatuck Valley (Waterbury)

**Program type:** Radiography | **Length:** 22 months | **Accreditation:** 8 years
 **Resident tuition:** $5,218 | **Non-resident tuition:** $15,476
 **Completion rate:** 82% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 90% | **Job placement rate:** 98%
 **Total capacity:** 47

Naugatuck Valley serves the west-central Connecticut region and maintains clinical affiliates at St. Mary’s Hospital and UConn Health Waterbury Hospital in the city itself, along with Danbury Hospital, Bristol Hospital, Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington, and Griffin Hospital in Derby. The 90% ARRT pass rate is strong relative to national benchmarks. The completion rate of 82% is the lowest among Connecticut State campuses, which is worth factoring in when you weigh your options.

Visit the [Connecticut State Community College website](https://ctstate.edu/) for application information.

### [Quinnipiac University](https://www.qu.edu/schools/health-sciences/programs/bachelors-degree/radiologic-sciences/) (Hamden)

**Program type:** Radiography (Bachelor’s degree) | **Length:** 36 months | **Accreditation:** 8 years
 **Tuition:** $54,780 (resident and non-resident)
 **Completion rate:** 94% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 84% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 96

Quinnipiac is the only program in Connecticut that leads to a bachelor’s degree in radiologic sciences. The 36-month program is longer and considerably more expensive than any community college option, but graduates enter the workforce with a credential that meets the educational floor for many supervisory and advanced modality roles without returning to school. The clinical network is the most geographically diverse in the state, reaching out-of-state affiliates at Massachusetts General Hospital and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, in addition to Yale-New Haven, Hartford, Griffin, and multiple orthopaedic specialty sites across Connecticut.

### [Sacred Heart University](https://www.sacredheart.edu/majors--programs/radiography---as/) (Fairfield)

**Program type:** Radiography (Associate degree) | **Length:** 24 months | **Accreditation:** 5 years
 **Tuition:** $11,700 (resident and non-resident)
 **Completion rate:** 82% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 77% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 80

Sacred Heart offers a private-university associate’s degree at a tuition rate that sits between the community college and four-year private tiers. Clinical affiliates concentrate in southwestern Connecticut, including Stamford Hospital, Norwalk Hospital, Griffin Hospital, St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Bridgeport, and Yale New Haven Health system sites. The ARRT pass rate of 77% is the lowest among Connecticut programs, and the 5-year accreditation term (rather than 8) is worth investigating before you commit. That said, placement is 100%, and the Fairfield County clinical footprint gives students exposure to high-demand imaging markets.

### [University of Hartford](https://catalog.hartford.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=33&poid=8056) (West Hartford)

**Program type:** Radiography (Bachelor’s degree) | **Length:** 50 months | **Accreditation:** Probation
 **Tuition:** $47,052 (resident and non-resident)
 **Completion rate:** 87% | **ARRT exam pass rate:** 78% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Total capacity:** 72

The University of Hartford program currently holds probationary accreditation status from JRCERT, which is a significant flag. Probationary status means the program has been identified as out of compliance with one or more accreditation standards. The program remains accredited and graduates remain eligible to sit the ARRT exam, but prospective students should contact JRCERT directly to understand the specific compliance concerns before enrolling. The program’s 50-month length is the longest in the state and the tuition at $47,052 is substantial. Clinical rotations are broad, covering Hartford Hospital, UConn Health, Lawrence and Memorial, St. Francis, and sites extending to Palmer, Massachusetts. Monitor this program’s accreditation status actively if you are considering it.

## Connecticut Radiography Program Comparison Table

| Institution | Length | Resident Tuition | Completion Rate | ARRT Pass Rate | Placement Rate | Accreditation | Evening/Weekend |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Connecticut State CC – Capital | 21 mo. | $5,218 | 92% | 88% | 98% | 8 Years | Yes |
| Connecticut State CC – Gateway | 20 mo. | $5,218 | 86% | 85% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Connecticut State CC – Gateway | 22 mo. | $5,218 | 90% | 79% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Connecticut State CC – Manchester | 21 mo. | $4,972 | 86% | 94% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Connecticut State CC – Manchester | 22 mo. | $6,840 | 100% | 91% | 100% | 5 Years | No |
| Connecticut State CC – Middlesex | 22 mo. | $5,218 | 96% | 92% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Connecticut State CC – Naugatuck Valley | 22 mo. | $5,218 | 82% | 90% | 98% | 8 Years | No |
| Quinnipiac University | 36 mo. | $54,780 | 94% | 84% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Sacred Heart University | 24 mo. | $11,700 | 82% | 77% | 100% | 5 Years | No |
| University of Hartford | 50 mo. | $47,052 | 87% | 78% | 100% | **On probation** | No |

**Note on accreditation:** 1 of the 10 programmes listed above are currently on probation with the JRCERT. Probation means the programme is accredited but has been found not to meet one or more standards, and is being monitored. Ask the programme directly what the finding was and what has changed since. Status is taken from the JRCERT accreditation database.

*Data: JRCERT program disclosures. Tuition reflects published rates at time of data collection; verify current figures directly with each institution before applying.*

## Radiologic Technologist Salaries in Connecticut

Connecticut pays radiologic technologists well above the national median, and the cost-of-living context matters when you interpret those numbers. According to BLS May 2025 OEWS data, radiologic technologists and technicians (SOC 29-2034) in Connecticut earn a median annual wage of $91,970, with a mean of $93,530. The spread is wide: workers at the 10th percentile earn $68,070, while those at the 90th percentile earn $122,760. The middle of the distribution, between the 25th and 75th percentiles, runs from $79,860 to $103,720.

Connecticut’s cost of living is significantly higher than the national average, particularly in Fairfield County and the greater Hartford metro. A salary of $91,970 in Waterbury or Norwich carries more purchasing power than the same figure in Greenwich or Stamford. That said, Fairfield County also produces some of the state’s highest imaging wages, so the trade-off depends on where you land and what you’re comparing.

Career progression changes the picture substantially. MRI technologists (SOC 29-2035) in Connecticut earn a median of $106,330, with a mean of $105,380 according to the same BLS May 2025 OEWS data. The 25th percentile for MRI techs is $96,930 and the 90th percentile reaches $130,960. With 450 MRI technologists currently employed in the state, this is a smaller but meaningfully higher-paying specialty. Most MRI positions require ARRT certification in radiography as a prerequisite, so your associate’s or bachelor’s degree in radiography is the direct path into that higher earning tier.

Connecticut employs approximately 3,230 radiologic technologists statewide. That volume, combined with consistent 98-100% job placement rates across local programs, reflects a market where demand for credentialed graduates has remained steady.

## Connecticut Radiologic Technologist Licensing Requirements

Connecticut requires radiologic technologists to hold a state license issued by the Connecticut Department of Public Health (DPH) before practicing independently. The core requirements are as follows:

- **Education:** Graduation from a JRCERT-accredited radiography program.
- **Certification:** Current ARRT certification in radiography (R.T.(R)). The ARRT primary pathway exam – the radiography exam – is what most new graduates sit after completing their program.
- **Application:** Submit a completed application to the Connecticut DPH, along with verification of ARRT certification, official transcripts, and the applicable fee.
- **Continuing education:** License renewal requires documented continuing education consistent with ARRT standards. Verify the current renewal cycle and CE hour requirement directly with the Connecticut DPH, as these details are subject to regulatory change.
- **Limited permits:** Connecticut also issues limited permits for certain restricted-scope imaging roles. These are separate from full radiologic technologist licenses and carry narrower scope of practice.

Students who graduate from any of the eight JRCERT-accredited programs on this page are eligible to sit the ARRT radiography exam immediately upon graduation, provided they meet ARRT’s ethics and education requirements. Connecticut does not require a separate state board exam beyond ARRT certification. Confirm current licensing requirements at the [Connecticut Department of Public Health and the Bureau of Health System regulation](https://portal.ct.gov/DPH/Practitioner-Licensing--Investigations/Radiographer/Radiographer-Licensure-Requirements) website before you apply, since fee schedules and procedural requirements change periodically.

## What to Look for in a Connecticut Radiography Program

With eight accredited options in a small state, the differences between programs matter more than the similarities. Here is what to weigh carefully.

### ARRT Exam Pass Rate

The ARRT first-attempt pass rate is the clearest signal of how well a program prepares you for the credential you need to practice. In Connecticut, that range runs from 77% at the low end to 92% at the high end. A 15-percentage-point gap is meaningful. Programs with higher pass rates tend to have more structured exam preparation built into their curriculum, more frequent formative assessments, and clearer remediation processes for students who fall behind. Ask each program how they track student readiness before the exam and what their most recent three-year pass rate trend looks like.

### Accreditation Term and Status

An 8-year accreditation term from JRCERT indicates a program that met all standards on its most recent review. A 5-year term is a shorter cycle, which can reflect a newer program or one that met standards but with conditions warranting closer monitoring. Probationary status, as currently held by the University of Hartford, means the program has active compliance concerns. All three statuses permit graduates to sit the ARRT exam, but they carry different levels of risk for enrolled students.

### Clinical Site Diversity

Connecticut programs range from those with tightly regional networks (primarily one or two hospital systems) to those with 28 or more affiliate sites spanning multiple counties and health systems. More clinical sites generally means more variety in equipment, patient populations, and imaging modalities. Exposure to pediatric imaging, orthopedic outpatient centers, trauma centers, and academic medical centers during clinical training broadens your competency before graduation.

### Program Length and Format

Community college associate programs in Connecticut run 20 to 22 months. The bachelor’s programs run 36 and 50 months respectively. If you need to enter the workforce quickly and cost is a primary factor, the community college pathway produces ARRT-eligible graduates at a fraction of the cost. If you have long-term goals in management, education, or advanced imaging specialties, a bachelor’s degree is worth the additional time and tuition – particularly from a program not currently on probation.

### Evening and Alternative Scheduling

Only one Connecticut program, Connecticut State – Capital in Hartford, offers an evening format. For students managing work or family obligations, this distinction can determine feasibility. All other programs follow standard daytime schedules during both didactic and clinical phases.

### Completion Rate

A completion rate significantly below 90% warrants a direct question to the program about why students leave and what support is available. Attrition can reflect academic rigor, financial hardship, or program culture. Connecticut’s completion rates range from 82% to 100%, a spread wide enough to factor into your decision.

## Program Length, Clinical Hours, and ARRT Exam Preparation

Connecticut associate’s programs in radiography run between 20 and 22 months of full-time study. Bachelor’s programs extend to 36 and 50 months. All programs include both didactic coursework and supervised clinical education, with clinical rotations conducted at affiliated hospitals and outpatient sites.

JRCERT-accredited programs must provide a minimum number of clinical hours and documented competency evaluations across required imaging procedures. The specific hour requirements are set by JRCERT standards rather than by Connecticut state regulation. Most programs in the state log clinical hours across multiple semesters, starting with observation and progressing to independent performance under supervision.

ARRT exam preparation is typically woven into the final semester of each program. Look for programs that use ARRT content specifications directly in their curriculum mapping, conduct practice registry exams during the final term, and track student performance by content category so instructors can address gaps before graduation. Programs with 90% or higher pass rates consistently do this; those below 85% often have room to improve their exam readiness infrastructure.

After passing the ARRT radiography exam, graduates can pursue postprimary certification in additional modalities including computed tomography (CT), mammography, MRI, and fluoroscopy, each requiring additional education and clinical experience. That layered credentialing path is one of the reasons starting with a strong radiography foundation matters: your primary credential unlocks the advanced ones.

## Related Imaging and Therapy Programs in Connecticut

Radiography is the entry credential for a broader imaging career. Connecticut has two JRCERT-accredited radiation therapy programs that are realistic next steps for radiographers who want to specialize. Both are available through Connecticut State Community College and offer distance education components alongside clinical training.

### Connecticut State Community College – Gateway: Radiation Therapy

**Program length:** 22 months | **Format:** Distance Education with clinical rotations
 **Resident tuition:** $5,218 | **Non-resident tuition:** $15,476
 **Completion rate:** 90% | **Exam pass rate:** 79% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Capacity:** 28

Clinical sites include Yale-New Haven Hospital, Stamford Health Bennett Cancer Center, Smilow Radiation Oncology at Greenwich Hospital, Danbury Hospital, and several regional cancer centers. This program suits radiographers working in southern Connecticut who want to transition into oncology-based imaging and treatment.

### Connecticut State Community College – Manchester: Radiation Therapy

**Program length:** 21 months | **Format:** Distance Education with clinical rotations
 **Resident tuition:** $4,972 | **Non-resident tuition:** $14,720
 **Completion rate:** 86% | **Exam pass rate:** 94% | **Job placement rate:** 100%
 **Capacity:** 23

Manchester’s radiation therapy program records a 94% exam pass rate, the highest of the two in-state options and one of the stronger figures nationally. Clinical sites span Hartford Hospital, Saint Francis, Smilow Cancer Hospital in Hamden and Trumbull, Middlesex Hospital Cancer Center, and UConn Health. The combination of distance-delivered didactic content and in-person clinical training makes this format accessible to working radiographers seeking to add a radiation therapy credential.

Radiation therapists in Connecticut earn wages that exceed the general radiologic technologist median. If your goal is career advancement without leaving the imaging field, these programs provide a structured, accredited pathway built on your existing radiography credential.

## Frequently Asked Questions About Radiography Programs in Connecticut

### How long does it take to become a radiologic technologist in Connecticut?

Most students complete an accredited associate’s degree program in 20 to 22 months of full-time study. After graduating, you apply to sit the ARRT radiography exam, and once you pass, you apply for your Connecticut DPH license. From application to first day of practice, most graduates are working within 24 months of starting a community college program. The bachelor’s programs at Quinnipiac and University of Hartford take 36 and 50 months respectively.

### Do I need a bachelor’s degree to work as a rad tech in Connecticut?

No. Connecticut licensure requires ARRT certification and graduation from a JRCERT-accredited program, not a specific degree level. Most community college graduates with an associate’s degree work in the same clinical settings as bachelor’s graduates. The bachelor’s degree becomes relevant if you pursue management roles, move into medical imaging education, or want to pursue specific advanced clinical positions that list it as a preference.

### Which Connecticut radiography program has the best ARRT pass rate?

Based on current JRCERT data, Connecticut State Community College – Middlesex in Middletown has the highest ARRT exam pass rate at 92%, followed by Connecticut State – Manchester at 91% and Connecticut State – Naugatuck Valley at 90%.

### Can I complete a radiography program online in Connecticut?

Radiography programs cannot be completed entirely online because the profession requires hands-on clinical training with imaging equipment and patients. All eight accredited radiography programs in Connecticut require in-person clinical rotations. The two radiation therapy programs at Connecticut State – Gateway and Connecticut State – Manchester do offer distance education for their didactic components, but clinical hours are still completed on-site at affiliated facilities.

### What is the difference between a 5-year and 8-year JRCERT accreditation?

Both terms indicate full accreditation and graduates of both can sit the ARRT exam. An 8-year award reflects a program that met all JRCERT standards at the highest level during its most recent review cycle. A 5-year award is a shorter accreditation term, which JRCERT uses for programs that are accredited but may be newer or that met standards with certain conditions. Probationary status is a separate, more serious finding indicating the program is out of compliance with specific standards and must demonstrate corrective action.

### How much do radiologic technologists make starting out in Connecticut?

According to BLS May 2025 OEWS data, the 10th percentile wage for radiologic technologists in Connecticut is $68,070 annually. New graduates typically enter near this range and move into the mid-range of $79,860 to $103,720 with a few years of experience and possible additional certifications in modalities like CT or mammography.

### Is there a shortage of radiologic technologists in Connecticut?

Connecticut currently employs approximately 3,230 radiologic technologists, and job placement rates across the state’s accredited programs range from 98% to 100%. That consistent full-employment rate at graduation suggests demand from employers has kept pace with the graduating class sizes. Specific shortages can vary by geographic area – rural eastern Connecticut and the Naugatuck Valley region tend to see more sustained demand than urban centers.

### Can I go from radiography into MRI in Connecticut?

Yes. ARRT certification in radiography is the standard prerequisite for the postprimary MRI certification pathway. After completing a required number of MRI clinical hours and passing the ARRT MRI exam, you can work as an MRI technologist. In Connecticut, MRI technologists earn a median of $106,330 per year, compared to $91,970 for radiologic technologists generally, according to BLS May 2025 OEWS data. The financial case for pursuing MRI certification after radiography is clear, and Connecticut’s hospital and outpatient imaging networks provide ample clinical settings for that transition.

### What clinical hours are required in Connecticut radiography programs?

JRCERT sets minimum clinical competency requirements that all accredited programs must meet, and Connecticut programs follow those federal accreditation standards. Specific hour totals vary by program and are not set by state regulation. Contact each program directly for their clinical hour requirements. Most associate’s-level programs in Connecticut structure clinical training across multiple semesters beginning in the first year and intensifying in the final term.

## Take the Next Step

Connecticut’s eight accredited radiography programs offer real variation in cost, length, format, pass rates, and clinical depth. The data on this page gives you a starting point, but the right program depends on where you live, how quickly you need to finish, what you can afford, and where you plan to work. Review the program pages linked above, contact admissions offices directly, and verify current tuition, prerequisite requirements, and application deadlines before committing. The Connecticut DPH licensing page and JRCERT’s program search tool are both useful for staying current on accreditation status and regulatory requirements as you plan your application.

## Working as a Radiologic Technologist in Connecticut

Working as a radiologic technologist in Connecticut can be an exciting and rewarding career path. With the proper training and experience, these professionals have the potential to make well above average salaries while contributing significantly to patient care. For those looking for a career in radiology, Connecticut is an ideal destination, offering many opportunities for growth and advancement.

### Large Employers in Radiology

Although a small state in terms of area, Connecticut has a large number of hospitals and medical centers that all hire large numbers of radiologic technologists. Many of these hospitals have been rated as high-performing by the US News and World Report.

[Yale-New Haven Hospital](//www.ynhh.org), New Haven
 20 York Street
 New Haven, CT 06510-3202
 (203) 688-4242

[Danbury Hospital](//www.danburyhospital.org), Danbury
 24 Hospital Avenue
 Danbury, CT 06810-6099
 (203) 739-7000

[Waterbury Hospital](//www.waterburyhospital.org), Waterbury
 64 Robbins Street
 Waterbury, CT 06708-2600
 (203) 573-6000

[Bridgeport Hospital](//www.bridgeporthospital.org), Bridgeport
 267 Grant Street
 Bridgeport, CT 06610-2805
 (203) 384-3000

[Hartford Hospital](https://hartfordhospital.org/), Hartford
 80 Seymour Street
 Hartford, CT 06102-5037
 (860) 545-5000

[Middlesex Hospital](//www.middlesexhospital.org), Middletown
 28 Crescent Street
 Middletown, CT 06457-3650
 (860) 358-6000

[Norwalk Hospital](//www.norwalkhospital.org), Norwalk
 34 Maple Street
 Norwalk, CT 06850-3894
 (203) 852-2000

## Professional Organizations

The [Connecticut Society of Radiologic Technologists](https://www.csrt.us/) (CSRT Inc,) is the state affiliate of the [American Society of Radiologic Technologists](https://www.asrt.org/) (ASRT). The CSRT aims to provide education, facilitate communication, and provide legislative representation for its members. Job postings can be found on their website, as well as links to many other organizations affiliated in some way with the practice of radiologic technology.

Outside the state, prospective students will find extensive [educational options in the State of New York](https://radiologyed.org/schools/new-york/), and [Massachusetts](https://radiologyed.org/schools/massachusetts/), and further options in [New Hampshire, Vermont, and Rhode Island](https://radiologyed.org/schools/new-hampshire/).

## Sources

- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025) — wage and employment figures. https://www.bls.gov/oes/
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook — job outlook. https://www.bls.gov/ooh/
- Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) — accredited programme directory (720 programmes). https://www.jrcert.org/programs/
- American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) — certification requirements. https://www.arrt.org/
- Connecticut State Community College website — https://ctstate.edu/
- Quinnipiac University — https://www.qu.edu/schools/health-sciences/programs/bachelors-degree/radiologic-sciences/
- Sacred Heart University — https://www.sacredheart.edu/majors--programs/radiography---as/
- University of Hartford — https://catalog.hartford.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=33&poid=8056
- Connecticut Department of Public Health and the Bureau of Health Syste — https://portal.ct.gov/DPH/Practitioner-Licensing--Investigations/Radiographer/Radiographer-Licensure-Requirements
- Hartford Hospital — https://hartfordhospital.org/
- American Society of Radiologic Technologists — https://www.asrt.org/

Canonical: https://radiologyed.org/schools/connecticut/
Last checked: 2026-08-19