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The goal of the Associate of Science in Medical Imaging Techniques programme is to train qualified medical imaging technicians in the use of medical imaging equipment and techniques, such as computed tomography, PET-CT, magnetic resonance imaging, digital x-ray, fluoroscopy, and digital angiography devices used in radiology, radiation oncology, and nuclear medicine, as well as their maintenance.
Medical imaging technologists are needed in both public and private institutions’ traditional X-ray, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, and nonvascular interventional radiology departments.
Additionally, the technicians may work at private hospitals, specialised imaging facilities, clinics, and departments of nuclear medicine and radiotherapy.
With the expanding use of medical imaging techniques for illness detection and the rising incidence of cancer, there is a greater need for radiation and medical imaging technicians.
The demand for competent radiotherapy technicians has, however, also led to an increase in the need for Medical Imaging Technicians with sufficient knowledge of radiotherapy applications, in addition to the quick development of technology in the field of radiotherapy.
As a result, the Medical Imaging Techniques Program at Istanbul Bilgi University seeks to produce graduates who also possess a sufficient level of knowledge regarding radiation.
The Turkey Medical Imaging market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The goal of Turkey’s Health Transformation Program is to organise resources in the country’s healthcare system in a way that is effective, efficient, and fair. Services under the programme greatly improved, which is reflected in better health outcomes, higher rates of health utilisation, and the attraction of greater funding for healthcare.
By combining enrollees under a single programme, universal health coverage was created, making health care available to everyone through a single set of benefits. The government integrated a family medicine system with all of the public hospitals during this time. Turkey’s Integrated Health Campuses Program was started as a part of the programme and to be able to obtain the needed number of hospital beds and space as well as to modernise infrastructure.
This private sector support was primarily concentrated on specialised fields including oncology, cardiology, women’s and children’s health, and rehabilitation.
For international producers of medical imaging equipment, this opens up new options. The private hospital sector in the nation is likewise well established and has a prestigious clientele.
