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The Biomedical Electronics Technology takes you beyond the basics of
electronics and electricity into the world of advanced technical systems
associated with medical care. You will find this program valuable if
you want to develop the skills and the practical back ground necessary
to inspect, test, calibrate, and repair advanced medical equipment and
instrumentation, and to gain the interpersonal skills required to work
with medical personnel. Job opportunities are available with hospitals,
medical equipment companies, and other medical facilities. |
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| What You'll Learn... |
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Practical problem-solving and troubleshooting techniques |
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Component identification and analysis techniques |
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Current circuit and systems identification and analysis |
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Advanced schematic and diagram analysis |
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Medical test equipment applications |
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| Why You'll Succeed... |
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Many of the higher paying jobs, now and in the future, will be in a technical career field requiring an education beyond high school |
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Employees with degrees tend to be more eligible for promotion* |
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Associate degree holders generally earn more than high school graduates* |
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College credit may be awarded for relevant work experience |
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Many credits from an Associate Degree may be applied toward a Bachelor Degree |
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| What You'll Earn... |
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A competitive salary with excellent opportunities for advancement |
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The opportunity to work on some of the most advanced electronic systems |
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Employment as a biomedical electronics specialist, biomedical technical specialist, electrical
technician or biomedical engineering technician in hospitals, medical equipment companies, and
other medical facilities |
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The credentials to become a biomedical electrical/electronics repair manager/supervi sor |
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* Statistics from U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census |
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You can enroll in the Biomedical Electronics Technology on either a full-time or part-time basis. The length of time required to complete an Associate Degree depends on the number of courses you take each semester. Some students may need refresher courses at the basic or pre-tech level; others may receive transfer credit or credit for work experience. Delaware Tech operates on a semester system with new terms beginning in late August and mid-January, plus summer terms beginning at the end of May and in mid-June. You can start taking courses any semester or summer term; however, all technical courses may not be offered every term. |
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Required Technical Courses |
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Introduction to Circuit Analysis |
Network Analysis |
Analog Electronics I & II |
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Digital Electronics I & II |
Biomedical Instrumentation |
Internship |
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Biomedical Electronics |
Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology |
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Related Courses |
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Critical Reading & Thinking |
Composition |
Calculus |
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Physics |
Oral Communications |
Social Science Elective |
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Get started now and start the application process - Delaware Tech Admissions or How to Apply |
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You may also apply by downloading a paper application that can be mailed or submitted to any campus admissions office or
obtain an application by calling (302) 857-1020. Complete and return to the Terry Campus with a $10 application fee.
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Delaware Tech has an open-door addmissions policy limited only by the following criteria:
A student must be a high school graduate or the equivalent, or at least eighteen years of age and able to benefit from instruction. |
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