# Missouri

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As the aging US population continues to require more healthcare, medical professionals including radiological technologists are in high demand.

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

Employment opportunities for radiologic technologists and other professions in the healthcare sector are expected to [experience a 6% increase](https://radiologyed.org/prospects/), adding thousands of jobs in only 10 years, and making now a better time than ever to consider becoming a radiological technician.

In Missouri, there are currently 5,170 working radiological technicians, and that number is expected to grow as employers seek out more of these professionals to fulfill the nation’s healthcare needs.

## Prerequisite Courses

Radiology education options in Missouri start with prerequisite courses.

These include general science, human anatomy and physiology, mathematics, and other related courses to prepare students for the technical and medical aspects of a radiology technician career.

Many universities offer these courses online or on-campus as part of bachelor’s degree programs in radiologic sciences.

## Responsibilities of Radiology Technologist

Radiologic technologists have a variety of responsibilities. They must understand radiographic procedures; how to operate and maintain sophisticated imaging equipment, as well as prepare patients for medical imaging procedures. As part of their duties, they also need to be able to accurately document their findings and provide patient care. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computerized tomography (CT) are two of the more common imaging procedures performed by radiology technicians.

## Radiology Requirements in Missouri

Missouri requires radiologic technologists to hold a state license before practicing. The Missouri State Board of Registration for the Healing Arts oversees this process. You must pass the [American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT)](https://www.arrt.org/) national certification exam, submit a license application to the board with the required fee and documentation, pass a criminal background check, and graduate from a JRCERT-accredited program or meet the board’s equivalency standards. Missouri does not impose a separate state examination beyond the ARRT. Always verify current requirements directly with the Missouri State Board of Registration for the Healing Arts, as regulations can change.

## Radiologic Technology Schools in Missouri

Missouri has 17 JRCERT-accredited radiography programs – more than neighboring Kansas and Arkansas combined – spread across community colleges, university health systems, and hospital-based schools from Joplin in the southwest to Cape Girardeau in the southeast. That geographic spread matters because most programs require students to complete clinical rotations at affiliated facilities, so where you live shapes which programs are realistic options.

Students learn the basics of radiology including radiation safety, medical imaging procedures, patient care and position techniques. Training also includes clinical rotations to gain hands-on experience in real-world settings.

Clinical education can be conducted in hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare facilities. Other options for radiologic technologists include specialty areas such as computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), mammography, and ultrasound imaging.

Out-of-state community colleges and public universities will usually have a higher cost for Missouri residents. Taking that into account, you may also wish to consider your options in [Decatur, Peoria, Chicago, and Springfield, IL](https://radiologyed.org/schools/illinois/), [Little Rock and Jonesboro](https://radiologyed.org/schools/arkansas/), [Topeka and Wichita](https://radiologyed.org/schools/kansas/), [Jackson, Clarksville, and Nashville](https://radiologyed.org/schools/tennessee/), [Louisville and Lexington](https://radiologyed.org/schools/kentucky/), [Evansville, and Indianapolis](https://radiologyed.org/schools/indiana/).

Mandatory program orientation is required for all radiography programs in Missouri. To get started, consult with an admissions counselor or program director to learn about program requirements and any additional criteria that may be needed for admission.

## Large Employers in Radiology

After students of radiologic technology successfully complete radiologic technology degree programs or any other programs they can apply for jobs. Several large hospitals employ radiologic technologists in Missouri, with most concentrated in St. Louis, Kansas City, and other metropolitan cities.

Clinical competence, criminal background checks and continuing education are all requirements prior to beginning employment in a radiology setting.

While the majority of radiologic technologists work for major hospitals, smaller healthcare clinics and doctors’ offices hire a good number of radiologic technologists as well.

[Barnes-Jewish Hospital/Washington University](https://www.barnesjewish.org/), St. Louis
 1 Barnes-Jewish Hospital Plaza
 Saint Louis, MO 63110-1003
 (314) 747-3000

[Children’s Mercy Hospitals and Clinics](//www.childrensmercy.org/), Kansas City
 2401 Gillham Road
 Kansas City, MO 64108-4619
 (816) 234-3000

[St. Louis Children’s Hospital](https://www.stlouischildrens.org/), St. Louis
 One Children’s Place
 Saint Louis, MO 63110-1002
 (314) 454-6000

[University of Missouri Health Care](//www.muhealth.org/), Columbia
 One Hospital Drive Columbia, MO 65212-0001
 (573) 882-4141

[North Kansas City Hospital](//www.nkch.org/) Kansas City
 2800 Clay Edwards Drive North
 Kansas City, MO 64116-3220
 (816) 691-2000

[Cox Health Hospital](//www.coxhealth.com/), Springfield
 1423 North Jefferson Street
 Springfield, MO 65802-1988
 (417) 269-3000

[Freeman Hospital](//www.freemanhealth.com/), Joplin
 1102 West 32nd Street
 Joplin, MO 64804-3503
 (417) 347-1111

## Accredited Radiology Tech Programs in Missouri: 2026 Guide

All 17 programs below hold JRCERT accreditation, which is the national standard recognized by Missouri’s licensing board. Tuition figures reflect total program cost as reported to JRCERT. Pass rates are for the ARRT certification exam. Completion and job placement rates come from JRCERT disclosures.

### Avila University – Kansas City

**Program length:** 40 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $40,200 | **Completion rate:** 89% | **ARRT pass rate:** 88% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

Avila runs one of the longer radiography programs in the state at 40 months, which reflects its integration into the university’s broader health sciences curriculum. Clinical sites span both sides of the state line, including North Kansas City Hospital, Liberty Hospital, and The Children’s Mercy Hospital. Total capacity is 69 students. At $40,200, this is among the higher-cost programs in Missouri, though it is the same rate for both resident and non-resident students.

### [East Central College](https://www.eastcentral.edu/allied-health/radiologic-technology/) – Union

**Program length:** 20 months | **Tuition (resident):** $10,820 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $14,264 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 92% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

East Central College posts a 100% completion rate and a 92% ARRT pass rate – the strongest combination of those two metrics among Missouri’s community college programs. At 20 months, it is also one of the shorter programs in the state. Clinical affiliates include Mercy Hospital Washington, Phelps County Regional Medical Center, and General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospital at Fort Leonard Wood. Capacity is 48 students.

### [Jefferson College](https://www.jeffco.edu/program/radiologic-technology/) – Hillsboro

**Program length:** 22 months | **Tuition (resident):** $8,703 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $10,473 | **Completion rate:** 94% | **ARRT pass rate:** 98% | **Job placement:** 99% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

Jefferson College has the highest ARRT pass rate of any program in Missouri at 98%, which reflects consistently strong exam preparation. Clinical sites read like a map of St. Louis-area health care: Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Saint Louis University Hospital, Shriners Hospital for Children, and multiple SSM Health and Mercy facilities. The program accommodates up to 80 students – the second-largest capacity in the state. Tuition is competitive for the St. Louis market.

### Mercy Hospital St. Louis

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $5,000 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 89% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

At $5,000 total, Mercy Hospital St. Louis offers the second-lowest tuition among hospital-based programs in Missouri. The program is small (26 students) and trains entirely within the Mercy network, covering the main St. Louis campus, the Hazelwood and O’Fallon outpatient centers, Mercy Hospital Lincoln in Troy, and Mercy Hospital Washington. The 100% completion and placement rates indicate a highly selective admissions process combined with strong student support.

### Mercy University of Nursing and Health Professions – Cape Girardeau

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $15,999 | **Completion rate:** 77% | **ARRT pass rate:** 88% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 5 years

This program serves southeast Missouri and holds a 5-year accreditation term, which is shorter than the 8-year terms most Missouri programs carry. The 77% completion rate is the lowest in the state and worth understanding before you apply: ask the program directly what factors contribute to attrition. Clinical sites include Southeast Missouri Hospital, Saint Francis Medical Center, and VA facilities in Cape Girardeau and Poplar Bluff. Capacity is 28 students.

### Metropolitan Community College – Penn Valley – Kansas City

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident):** $9,196 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $18,012 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 85% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 5 years

MCC Penn Valley’s Health Science Institute in Midtown Kansas City trains up to 64 students per cohort, one of the larger capacities in the metro. Clinical affiliates cover an unusually wide range of settings: VA medical centers, pediatric hospitals (Children’s Mercy), orthopedic clinics, mobile imaging through MobilexUSA, and community health centers. The 5-year accreditation term means the program is due for re-review sooner than those holding 8-year status. Non-resident tuition nearly doubles the in-state rate, so Missouri residency significantly affects cost.

### Missouri Southern State University – Joplin

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident):** $8,026 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $16,052 | **Completion rate:** 90% | **ARRT pass rate:** 95% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

Missouri Southern’s 95% ARRT pass rate places it among the top performers in the state. The Joplin location makes it the primary accredited option for the southwest corner of Missouri. Clinical sites include both Freeman Health System campuses, multiple Mercy facilities in Joplin and Carthage, and Mercy Hospital Northwest Arkansas in Rogers – useful exposure to a cross-border health care market. Capacity is 38 students.

### [North Central Missouri College](https://www.ncmissouri.edu/academics/radiologic-technology-degree/) – Trenton

**Program length:** 23 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $15,000 | **Completion rate:** 62% | **Accreditation term:** 3 years

North Central serves rural north-central Missouri, an area with limited access to health professions training. The program holds a 3-year JRCERT accreditation term, the shortest in the state, and reports a 62% completion rate. ARRT exam pass rate and job placement data were not available in the current JRCERT disclosure. Prospective students should contact the program to request current ARRT outcome data before applying. Clinical sites include Mosaic Medical Center in St. Joseph, Harrison County Community Hospital, and Saint Luke’s facilities in Chillicothe and Trenton. Capacity is 32 students.

### Ozarks Technical Community College – Springfield

**Program length:** 16 months | **Tuition (resident):** $6,900 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $11,950 | **Award:** Associate of Applied Science | **Distance education option available**

OTC runs the shortest accredited program in Missouri at 16 months and is one of two programs in the state offering distance education components, which can benefit students in the Springfield-area region who need scheduling flexibility. Clinical affiliates are heavily concentrated in the CoxHealth and Mercy systems across southwest Missouri, including sites in Branson, Lebanon, Monett, and Nixa. The program accepts up to 60 students. ARRT pass rate and completion rate data were not listed in the current JRCERT disclosure; verify directly with the program.

### Research Medical Center – Kansas City

**Program length:** 23 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $3,300 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 95% | **Job placement:** 98% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

Research Medical Center’s program costs $3,300 total – the lowest tuition of any Missouri program with a published ARRT pass rate. That 95% pass rate and 100% completion rate make this one of the most cost-effective programs in the state on a per-outcome basis. The program is small at 36 students and trains within the HCA Midwest Health network, with clinical rotations at Centerpoint Medical Center, Lee’s Summit Medical Center, Overland Park Regional Medical Center, and the Kansas City VA.

### Saint Luke’s Hospital of Kansas City

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $4,125 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 98% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

Saint Luke’s ties Jefferson College for the highest ARRT pass rate in Missouri at 98%, and adds a 100% completion rate – the only program in the state to achieve both at that level. At $4,125 total tuition, it is also one of the most affordable options. The program is very selective with only 22 spots. Clinical sites span the Saint Luke’s Health System, including the main Kansas City campus, Northland Hospital, East Lee’s Summit, and Saint Luke’s South in Overland Park, Kansas.

### [Southwest Baptist University](https://www.sbuniv.edu/academics/programs/radiography.php) – Springfield

**Program length:** 23 months | **Tuition (resident/non-resident):** $15,320 | **Completion rate:** 100% | **ARRT pass rate:** 84% | **Job placement:** 99% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

SBU’s radiography program is based in Springfield and trains within the Mercy Health network in southwest Missouri. The 100% completion rate is strong; the 84% ARRT pass rate is the second-lowest among programs reporting that figure in Missouri. The program holds the largest total capacity of any Missouri program at 72 students. Students considering SBU should ask about exam preparation resources and how the program structures ARRT readiness in the final months of training.

### St. Louis Community College at Forest Park – St. Louis

**Program length:** 23 months | **Tuition (resident):** $4,450 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $7,114 | **Completion rate:** 89% | **ARRT pass rate:** 89% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

STLCC Forest Park is the largest program in Missouri with a capacity of 100 students and one of the broadest clinical networks in the state, including Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Missouri Baptist Medical Center, multiple SSM Health sites, St. Louis Children’s Hospital, and Washington University orthopedic facilities. At $4,450 for residents, it offers strong value in the St. Louis market. Note that [St. Louis Community College](https://stlcc.edu/pathways/health/radiologic-technology/) also operates a separate program at Florissant Valley (see below).

### St. Louis Community College – Florissant Valley – St. Louis

**Program length:** 23 months | **Tuition (resident):** $122 per credit hour | **Tuition (non-resident):** $171 per credit hour | **Award:** Associate of Applied Science | **Capacity:** 20 students

The Florissant Valley campus runs a separate JRCERT-accredited program with a much smaller cohort of 20 students. The per-credit-hour tuition structure makes this one of the most affordable pathways in Missouri depending on total credit load. Clinical sites overlap substantially with the Forest Park program, including Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Missouri Baptist Medical Center, and multiple SSM Health facilities. Completion rate, ARRT pass rate, and job placement data were not listed in the current JRCERT disclosure; request these figures directly from the program. The [St. Louis Community College radiologic technology page](https://stlcc.edu/pathways/health/radiologic-technology/) covers both campuses.

### [State Fair Community College](https://www.sfccmo.edu/academics-programs/areas-of-study/radiologic-technology/) – Sedalia

**Program length:** 21 months | **Tuition (resident):** $11,978 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $14,058 | **Completion rate:** 94% | **ARRT pass rate:** 96% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

State Fair Community College in Sedalia combines a 96% ARRT pass rate with a 94% completion rate, making it one of the consistently strongest performers among Missouri community college programs. Clinical affiliates include Boone Hospital Center and MU Health Care in Columbia, Western Missouri Medical Center in Warrensburg, and several smaller rural hospitals – good preparation for practice in either urban or non-metropolitan settings. Capacity is 46 students.

### [State Technical College of Missouri](https://statetechmo.edu/) – Linn

**Program length:** 21 months | **Tuition (resident):** $8,100 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $16,200 | **Completion rate:** 83% | **ARRT pass rate:** 93% | **Job placement:** 100% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years

State Tech in Linn sits midway between Columbia and Jefferson City, serving the mid-Missouri corridor. Clinical sites include Boone Health and the University of Missouri Hospital in Columbia, Capital Region Medical Center and SSM Health St. Mary’s in Jefferson City, and Lake Regional Hospital in Osage Beach. The 93% ARRT pass rate is strong; capacity is 28 students.

### University of Missouri – Columbia Campus

**Program length:** 24 months | **Tuition (resident):** $20,380 | **Tuition (non-resident):** $43,388 | **Completion rate:** 93% | **ARRT pass rate:** 82% | **Job placement:** 98% | **Accreditation term:** 8 years | **Distance education option available**

MU’s School of Health Professions program is the only four-year university program in Missouri offering distance education components in radiography. Clinical affiliates span from Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis to community health centers in mid-Missouri. The ARRT pass rate of 82% is the lowest among programs reporting that figure in the state, which is worth discussing with admissions given the higher tuition – particularly for non-residents paying over $43,000. The program accepts 42 students.

## Missouri Radiography Program Comparison Table

The table below covers all 17 JRCERT-accredited radiography programs. Sort by whichever column matters most to you. “N/R” means data was not reported in the current JRCERT disclosure.

| Institution | Length | Resident Tuition | Completion Rate | ARRT Pass Rate | Placement Rate | Accreditation | Evening/Weekend |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Avila University | 40 mo. | $40,200 | 89% | 88% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| East Central College | 20 mo. | $10,820 | 100% | 92% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Jefferson College | 22 mo. | $8,702 | 94% | 98% | 99% | 8 Years | No |
| Mercy Hospital St. Louis | 24 mo. | $5,000 | 100% | 89% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Mercy University of Nursing and Health Professions | 24 mo. | $15,999 | 77% | 88% | 100% | 5 Years | No |
| Metropolitan CC – Penn Valley | 24 mo. | $9,196 | 100% | 85% | 100% | 5 Years | No |
| Missouri Southern State University | 24 mo. | $8,026 | 90% | 95% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| North Central Missouri College | 23 mo. | $15,000 | 62% | n/a | n/a | 3 Years | No |
| Ozarks Technical CC | 16 mo. | $6,900 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | No |
| Research Medical Center | 23 mo. | $3,300 | 100% | 95% | 98% | 8 Years | No |
| Saint Louis University | 18 mo. | $56,960 | 100% | 96% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Saint Louis University | 36 mo. | $56,960 | 88% | 72% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Saint Luke’s Hospital of Kansas City | 24 mo. | $4,125 | 100% | 98% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| Southwest Baptist University | 23 mo. | $15,320 | 100% | 84% | 99% | 8 Years | No |
| St. Louis CC at Forest Park | 23 mo. | $4,450 | 89% | 89% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| St. Louis CC – Florissant Valley | 23 mo. | $122 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | No |
| State Fair CC | 21 mo. | $11,978 | 94% | 96% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| State Tech of Missouri | 21 mo. | $8,100 | 83% | 93% | 100% | 8 Years | No |
| University of Missouri – Columbia Campus | 24 mo. | $20,380 | 93% | 82% | 98% | 8 Years | No |

## Radiology Tech Salaries in Missouri

According to BLS May 2025 OEWS data, radiologic technologists and technicians in Missouri earn a median wage of $73,080 per year. The state employs 5,170 people in this occupation. Here is how earnings are distributed across the pay scale:

- **10th percentile:** $50,810
- **25th percentile:** $63,090
- **Median (50th percentile):** $73,080
- **Mean:** $73,150
- **75th percentile:** $80,770
- **90th percentile:** $97,150

Missouri’s cost of living runs well below the national average, particularly outside the St. Louis and Kansas City metro areas. A $73,080 salary in Sedalia or Joplin carries meaningfully more purchasing power than the same wage in, say, Denver or Chicago. Housing costs in rural Missouri can be less than half what you would pay in comparable coastal markets, which affects how far your salary actually goes in day-to-day life.

Earnings progression matters here. Technologists who move into MRI earn substantially more. BLS May 2025 OEWS data shows Missouri’s 1,040 employed MRI technologists earn a median of $83,110 – roughly $10,000 more per year than the radiography median. The 75th percentile for MRI is $93,270, and the 90th percentile reaches $99,130. That gap gives experienced radiographers a concrete financial reason to pursue MRI certification after gaining initial licensure and work experience.

## What to Look for in a Missouri Radiography Program

Choosing among 17 programs requires more than comparing tuition. Here are the factors that actually affect your outcomes in this state.

### ARRT Pass Rate and Accreditation Term

The ARRT pass rate tells you how well the program prepares students for the national exam – the credential you need to work in Missouri. Programs in this state range from 82% to 98% on that measure. A program with a 3-year or 5-year JRCERT accreditation term is not necessarily a poor choice, but it signals the program is on a shorter review cycle, which often means JRCERT has identified areas needing improvement. Ask the program directly what prompted the shorter term and what changes have been made.

### Clinical Site Diversity

Where you complete clinical hours shapes the skills you graduate with. Programs affiliated with large academic medical centers (like Barnes-Jewish or MU Health Care) expose you to complex trauma and specialty imaging. Programs at rural critical access hospitals teach you to work with limited resources and broader scope. The best preparation for Missouri’s job market – which includes both metro health systems and rural hospitals facing persistent staffing shortages – is a clinical network that includes both types of settings. Review each program’s clinical affiliate list carefully.

### Program Length and Your Timeline

Missouri’s programs range from 16 months (Ozarks Technical) to 40 months (Avila University). That difference is real. A 16-month program gets you into the workforce faster but may compress clinical hours and exam preparation. A 40-month program at a university typically integrates more general education coursework. If your goal is to enter the workforce quickly, shorter programs with strong ARRT pass rates (like East Central’s 20-month program with a 92% rate) offer the best combination.

### Completion Rate

A program’s completion rate reflects how many students who start actually finish. Rates below 85% deserve a direct conversation with admissions: is attrition driven by academic difficulty, personal circumstances, poor advising, or program structure? Missouri’s programs range from 62% (North Central Missouri College) to 100% (six programs). A 100% completion rate usually signals either rigorous pre-admission screening, strong student support services, or both.

### Total Cost vs. Outcomes

Missouri has a wider tuition range than most states – from $3,300 at Research Medical Center to over $43,000 for out-of-state students at MU. The highest-tuition programs do not necessarily produce the best outcomes. Research Medical Center charges $3,300, achieves a 95% ARRT pass rate, and places 98% of graduates. Jefferson College charges under $9,000 for residents and posts a 98% pass rate. Cost and quality are not correlated in a simple way here, and value analysis matters.

### Fit with Missouri’s Rural Health Workforce Needs

Missouri has a substantial rural population, and rural hospitals across the state face ongoing staffing shortages in radiologic technology. Programs with clinical affiliates at rural critical access hospitals give graduates relevant experience and often lead to job opportunities in those communities after graduation.

## Professional Organizations

For support, networking, and continuing education opportunities, radiologic technologists in Missouri should contact the [Mid-America Interventional Radiological Society (MIRS)](http://www.mirs.org/) or the [Missouri Radiological Society](https://www.acr.org/Membership/Chapters/Missouri-Radiological-Society), which is a chapter of the [American College of Radiology (ACR)](https://www.acr.org/).

For information on education and the field of radiology, aspiring radiologists can visit the [Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT)](https://www.jrcert.org/), which accredits radiology programs.

## 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/
- American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) — https://www.arrt.org/
- Barnes-Jewish Hospital/Washington University — https://www.barnesjewish.org/
- St. Louis Children’s Hospital — https://www.stlouischildrens.org/
- East Central College — https://www.eastcentral.edu/allied-health/radiologic-technology/
- Jefferson College — https://www.jeffco.edu/program/radiologic-technology/
- North Central Missouri College — https://www.ncmissouri.edu/academics/radiologic-technology-degree/
- Southwest Baptist University — https://www.sbuniv.edu/academics/programs/radiography.php
- St. Louis Community College — https://stlcc.edu/pathways/health/radiologic-technology/
- State Fair Community College — https://www.sfccmo.edu/academics-programs/areas-of-study/radiologic-technology/
- State Technical College of Missouri — https://statetechmo.edu/
- Mid-America Interventional Radiological Society (MIRS) — http://www.mirs.org/
- Missouri Radiological Society — https://www.acr.org/Membership/Chapters/Missouri-Radiological-Society
- Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) — https://www.jrcert.org/

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