Reasons to Buy a ABR Certificate, How to Get a Fake American Board of Radiology Certificate, Fake US Medical Certificate, A radiologist is a physician who uses imaging methodologies to diagnose and manage patients and provide therapeutic options. Physicians practicing in the field of Radiology specialize in Diagnostic Radiology, Interventional Radiology, or Radiation Oncology. They also may certify in a number of subspecialties (descriptions follow). The board also certifies in Medical Physics and issues specific certificates within this discipline. Buy Fake Certificate online.
I. Diagnostic Radiology
A diagnostic radiologist uses X-rays, radionuclides, ultrasound and electromagnetic radiation to diagnose and treat disease. Training required is five years: one year of clinical training, followed by four years of Radiology training. The majority of trainees complete an additional year of training during a fellowship. A diagnostic radiologist who wishes to specialize in one of the areas listed below must first certify in Diagnostic Radiology.
Specialty Areas in Medical Physics
A certified Medical Physicist MUST specialize in at least one of the following but may hold separate primary certification in two areas or all three.
- Diagnostic Medical Physics
A specialist in Diagnostic Medical Physics (1) facilitates appropriate use of X-rays, ultrasound and magnetic resonance in diagnostic procedures; (2) monitors performance of the equipment associated with diagnostic procedures; and (3) applies standards for the safe use of radiation. - Nuclear Medical Physics
A specialist in Nuclear Medical Physics (1) facilitates appropriate use of radionuclides (except those used in sealed sources for therapeutic purposes) for diagnosing and treating disease; (2) monitors performance of the equipment associated with use of radionuclides in diagnosing and treating disease; and (3) applies standards for the safe use of radiation. - Therapeutic Medical Physics
A specialist in Therapeutic Medical Physics (1) facilitates the appropriate use of X-rays, gamma rays, electrons and other charged particle beams in the treatment of disease; (2) monitors performance of the equipment associated with therapeutic procedures; and (3) applies standards for the safe use of radiation.
