Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy
Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry
Why take the BSc in Radiation Therapy program?
The Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy program combines theoretical knowledge, clinical experience and the latest technology to prepare you for a constantly evolving and rewarding career as a radiation therapist.
Areas of study include cancer biology, radiation oncology, clinical management of patients with cancer, medical physics, treatment planning, radiobiology, cross-sectional anatomy, radiation safety and protection, and research.
Clinical practicums include patient interactions and care, physical assessment, and clinical aspects of treatment delivery.
This four-year program includes one year of pre-professional study and three years within the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry.
This program does not allow admission directly from high school. See requirements below for more details.
Please note: This is a competitive program, and meeting the admission requirements does not guarantee entrance. All applicants must comply with the Code of Applicant Behaviour
There is no direct entry from high school into the Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy program. It is recommended that any students considering our program complete the following courses: English Language Arts 30-1; Biology 30; Chemistry 30; Mathematics 30-1; Physics 30.
Preference will be given to Alberta students, however, applicants from other provinces may also be considered.
For more information on the admission requirements for the Radiation Therapy program, see Radiation Therapy Admission Requirements
Pre-Professional Requirements:
Students wishing to apply to the B.Sc. in Radiation Therapy program must first complete pre-professional coursework - For University of Alberta learners:
Students wishing to apply to the B.Sc. in Radiation Therapy program must first complete pre-professional coursework - For non-University of Alberta learners:
The selection process is competitive, and applicants will be ranked on the following:
Non-Academic Requirements:
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The Office of the Registrar administers over $28 million each year in scholarships, awards, and financial support for undergraduate students, as well as financial and loan advising. Additional scholarships are also available for specific faculties and programs.
The University of Alberta is one of the Top 5 universities in Canada and Top 100 in the world, with state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, award-winning professors, a diverse and welcoming community, and opportunities for undergraduates you won’t find anywhere else. Come learn, try, solve, create, challenge, master, transform, and change the world.
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