Diagnostic Medical Imaging Graduates Achieve 100% Examination Pass Rate for 22nd Consecutive Year

Aug 11, 2026

This year, Diagnostic Medical Imaging (DMI) students extended a remarkable feat for the 22nd year: achieving a 100 percent first-attempt credentialing examination pass rate. For more than two decades, every student in the program passed the necessary exams within three months of graduating from the program. This accomplishment is the direct result of a collective effort between faculty, staff, clinical partners, and administration working together toward the common goal of student success.

In order to practice as a radiologic technologist, students must pass a certification examination in Radiography, administered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Combining classroom and laboratory components at the College with Clinical Education courses at an area affiliate hospital, CCP’s DMI program prepares students to work with patients in Radiology departments wherever they begin their careers.

“This year marked a significant milestone for the Diagnostic Medical Imaging (DMI) Program as we celebrated our 50th Pinning Ceremony (paused due to covid) and our 51st graduating class,” said assistant professor and program director of Diagnostic Medical Imaging, Corinne Polito. This milestone is especially meaningful for Polito, who is a graduate of the program herself. “On a personal note, I am deeply honored to come full circle in my professional journey. As a proud graduate of CCP's DMI program, it is a privilege to be able to come back to the College as an educator and mentor current DMI students.”

Radiologic technologists play a vital role in health care, combining compassion, critical thinking, technical expertise and meticulous attention to detail to provide exceptional patient care. Our graduates leave this program equipped not only with the knowledge and skills necessary for success, but also with the professionalism and confidence needed to make contributions to the health care community. “It truly takes a village to educate and support future health care professionals,” Polito said. “And I am grateful every day to be part of such a caring, committed and talented village.”

These accomplishments are possible because of the continued dedication of our faculty, clinical instructors, staff and health care partners. Our faculty work tirelessly to ensure that students master both the technical competencies and ARRT content required for professional success.

You can learn more about CCP’s DMI program here


Categories: Academic Program, Student Spotlight

More News

Sophia Shapiro photo
June 4, 2026

Rhythm and RISE to Honor Student Talents with Several Activations

Meet the talented CCP students showcasing their work at Rhythm and RISE on June 9. From live musical and theater performances to interactive art, these students are highlighting the vibrant creative community at the College!

Natalie Gustafson
June 4, 2026

Molding Rhythm and RISE: Natalie Gustafson, Live Wheel Throwing Demonstration

Natalie Gustafson is a Biology student at CCP with an interest in and talent for art. During Rhythm and RISE, she will be joining another student, Sofia Shapiro, on the pottery wheel, demonstrating live wheel throwing for guests to enjoy.

Rhythm Soto
June 3, 2026

Capturing Rhythm and RISE: Rhythm Soto, Live Painting Demonstration

Rhythm Soto is a 2026 CCP graduate and is coming back to campus on June 9 to participate in Rhythm and RISE, our 60th anniversary celebration. During the event, Rhythm will be give a live painting demonstration, creating a visual of the evening and capturing the spirit of our community.