Success for latest cohort of clinical technologist trainees
THE latest cohort on IPEM’s Clinical Technologist Training Scheme (TTS) have successfully passed their course.
The TTS has earned a strong reputation in the sector, offering a robust, externally validated education and training framework for clinical technologists, and ensuring a workforce fit to practice. Successful completion of the TTS sees graduates awarded IPEM’s Diploma in Clinical Technology and opens a route to joining the Register of Clinical Technologists (RCT).
The 11 trainees who recently completed the course and were awarded their Diploma in Clinical Technology were:
- Allison Armstrong, South Tyneside and Sunderland NHS Foundation Trust, for Nuclear Medicine
- Claudia Corjan, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, for Radiotherapy Physics
- Brian Currie, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, for Medical Engineering
- Cristian Floristeanu, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, for Radiotherapy Physics
- Louise Graham, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, for Nuclear Medicine
- Phelim McCann, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, for Medical Engineering
- Amy McCredie, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, for Nuclear Medicine
- Adam Reuben, Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, for Rehabilitation Engineering
- Lerone Stanton, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, for Nuclear Medicine
- George Stewart, The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, for Radiation Engineering
- Katy Thomson, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, for Nuclear Medicine
Professor Stephen O’Connor, IPEM’s President, said: ‘I would like to congratulate all of the trainees on successfully completing their course and they are now eligible to join the RCT. They can also upgrade to Full Membership of IPEM and join more than 4,600 medical physicists, clinical and biomedical engineers and clinical technologists working in hospitals, academia and industry.’