Respuesta :
Answer:
Being a radiation therapist is a logical career choice for me because I want to make a difference in the fight against cancer. Radiation therapy kills cancerous cells by using radiation on the body parts affected by cancer. From what I learned, it seems like an effective option to fight cancer.
According to BLS, about 3,400 new radiation therapist jobs are predicted to be generated between 2010 and 2020. The increasing cancer risk over the years and the improvements in cancer detection technologies will increase radiation therapists’ chances of getting a suitable job. To qualify to work in a cancer treatment center, I plan to complete an ARRT accredited degree course in radiation therapy and then take the ARRT certification exam. My strong grades in science and math suggest that I'll be able to qualify if I try.
Radiation therapists usually plan their schedules in advance, so I can use my spare time productively, teaching or training to enhance my growth prospects. The median pay of radiation therapists was just under $75,000 in May 2010, and the top 10 percent earned more than $110,000. Those numbers sound fine for my lifestyle. Helping people fight cancer will give me a sense of satisfaction and make me feel good about my work.
Explanation: plato