Paramedical

As of 2025, the Patna Institute of Nursing and Paramedical Science admits students to its B.Sc. Nursing program based on merit from qualifying exams like CBSE or BSEB 12th, and the BCECE entrance exam. Applicants must have completed 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English, securing at least 45% aggregate marks. The program has a seat intake of 60 students. While specific cutoff scores aren't publicly disclosed, selection is competitive and includes a counseling process. For the most accurate and updated information, it's advisable to consult the official college website or contact the admissions office directly.

Chandigarh group of college 

Diploma at Max Institute of Allied and Paramedical Education, Lucknow is two years long. The institute offers five specialisations in the programme, which are Medical Laboratory Technology, Radiology Technician, Operation Theatre Technician, Dialysis Technician and Cardiac Technology. Candidates can apply for any of the courses if they have cleared their Class 12 exams.

The tuition fee of Max Institute of Allied and Paramedical Education, Lucknow is in the range of INR 40,000 - INR 3.95 lakh, depending on the programme chosen. The Diploma and the BSc programmes have the most amount of specialisations offered, the BSc programme offers seven courses while the Diploma programme offers five courses. The fees for each course varies as per the duration and the seats of the course.

Admission to the BSc in Operation Theatre & Anaesthesia Technology is mostly based on merit in Class 12th (PCB stream), although some institutes may conduct their own entrance tests.

When entrance exams are conducted, they typically include questions from Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Basic English/Logical Reasoning. The syllabus for such exams is generally based on the NCERT curriculum of Class 11th and 12th, with a focus on core Science concepts.

BMRT and BSc MLT are both allied health courses, but they focus on different diagnostic fields. BMRT is imaging-based, while MLT deals with laboratory-based diagnostics.

BMRT students face both academic and practical challenges throughout the course. Here are some key ones:

• Balancing theory and clinical duties – Managing long hospital hours with classroom lectures.

• Technical equipment handling – Learning to operate machines like CT, MRI, and X-ray requires time and precision.

• Emotional strain – Dealing with patients in critical conditions can be mentally taxing.

• Radiation safety compliance – Following strict protocols can be overwhelming in the beginning.

• Limited awareness – Lack of clarity about career growth and specialisation options can affect motivation.

Though both focus on diagnostic imaging, BMRT is often more clinical and hospital-based, while B.Sc in Imaging Technology includes broader concepts and tech advancements in medical imaging.

To build a successful career in BMRT, a mix of technical, clinical, and soft skills is essential. These professionals must also adhere to strict safety and ethical standards.

• Attention to detail – Essential for capturing accurate and high-quality images.

• Technical proficiency – Handling complex imaging equipment confidently.

• Communication skills – Explaining procedures and ensuring patient comfort.

• Understanding of anatomy – Crucial for identifying correct imaging areas.

• Radiation safety awareness – To protect patients and oneself from overexposure.