Begin Your Journey in EEG Mastery
Our Core EEG Curriculum will help you build skills, prepare for the credentialing exam, and obtain enough CEUs to qualify for EEG Pathways III and IV or for consideration using the Petition of Eligibility.
ASET recognizes and supports the registry credential for electroencephalography, the R. EEG T., as the indicator of professional qualification and competence and promotes the employment of credentialed technologists.
The ASET Position Statement on the Definition of a Qualified Neurodiagnostic Technologist identifies Qualified Neurodiagnostic Technologists as being credentialed and meeting a minimum education standard.
Find the next step that’s right for you
New to Neurodiagnostics?
If you are a science- and technology-oriented individual who likes to work with people and who is looking for a challenging career in healthcare, neurodiagnostic technology may be the allied health profession for you. View our list of CAAHEP-accredited neurodiagnostic programs to find a school that will provide you with a clinical site and guided learning.
What Do Neurodiagnostic Technologists Do?
Neurodiagnostic technologists record electrical activity arising from the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves using a variety of techniques and instruments. This involves preparing patients for procedures, obtaining medical histories, recording electrical potentials, calculating results, and maintaining equipment.
The most common neurodiagnostic procedures are the electroencephalogram, long-term monitoring, intraoperative neuromonitoring, the polysomnogram, evoked potential studies, and nerve conduction studies. The electroencephalogram [EEG] is the most frequently performed procedure.
How Much Do Neurodiagnostic Technologists Earn?
Salaries depend on education, experience, level of responsibility, type of employment and geographic area. The mean salary for neurodiagnostic technologists with an associate degree is $62,268 and $70,551 for those that hold a bachelor’s degree. The average lab manager/ director’s salary is $92,261, and some NDT business owners and equipment salespeople earn salaries over $120,000. Neurodiagnostic technologists who hold professional credentials, college degrees and who manage labs or own their own business command the highest salaries.
Why Choose Our Core EEG Curriculum?
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Comprehensive EEG Education
Includes 13 expertly curated courses covering all essential EEG topics.
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Automatically Graded Quizzes and Exams
Assessments demonstrate material comprehension and progress.
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Exam Preparation
The broad curriculum helps candidates prepare for the EEG board exam.
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Flexibility
The Core Curriculum is a flexible online program, granting access to course materials for one year, allowing you to learn at your own pace, on your own time.
Enroll today to take the next step toward professional excellence.
Neurodiagnostic professionals nationwide have advanced their careers through our in-depth Core EEG Curriculum.
What does the Core EEG Curriculum include?
EEG 200-211 courses plus EEG 212 Final Review and Practice Exam
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EEG 200: Fundamentals of Neuroanatomy
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EEG 201: Testing Procedures & Terminology
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EEG 202: Electrodes, Electrode Placement, & Application Methods
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EEG 203: Fundamentals of EEG & Patient Care
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EEG 204: Digital EEG Concepts & Electrical Safety
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EEG 205: Normal Adult EEG, Normal Variants, & Drug Effects
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EEG 206: Instrumentation Part I: Differential Amplifier, Montage Design & Filters
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EEG 207: Instrumentation Part 2: Waveform Analysis & Polarity
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EEG 208: Artifact Identification and Troubleshooting
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EEG 209: EEG in Epilepsy
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EEG 210: EEG in Neurological Disorders
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EEG 211: EEG in Pediatric Patients and Neonates
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EEG 212: Final Review and Practice Exam
