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Radiographers are vital members of the healthcare team who use various types of medical imaging equipment to help diagnose and treat patients. They work mainly in hospitals, especially in the NHS, and use technologies such as X-rays, MRI scanners, CT scanners, and ultrasound. Their role involves preparing patients for imaging procedures, operating the imaging equipment, and ensuring high-quality images are produced for doctors to interpret. Radiographers must have excellent communication skills, a keen eye for detail, and a strong understanding of anatomy and technology. Most radiographers work shifts, including some evenings and weekends. Training to become a radiographer usually involves completing a degree in diagnostic radiography, which includes both academic study and clinical placements.
 
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