Our programs are educational courses designed to train individuals for various healthcare professions that support the delivery of healthcare services. These programs include fields such as Medical Assisting, Nursing, Phlebotomy, and EKG Technician.

Graduates of allied health programs can pursue a variety of careers, including:

- Medical Assistant

- Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)

- EKG Technician

- Phlebotomy

- Nursing Assistant

The duration of allied health programs varies depending on the specific field of study. Most certificate programs range from 6 weeks to 18 months to complete.

Admission requirements vary by program but generally include:

- High school diploma or equivalent

- Completed application form

- Background check and drug screening (for some programs)

- Entrance exams (if applicable)

- Interview with program coordinators or faculty

A certificate program typically focuses on specific skills and knowledge needed for entry-level positions, while a degree program (such as an associate's or bachelor's degree) provides a broader education that may include general education courses alongside specialized training.

Yes, our programs include hands-on clinical training or practicums, allowing students to gain practical experience under the supervision of qualified professionals.

To prepare for success, consider the following:

- Strengthen your study habits and time management skills.

- Familiarize yourself with basic medical terminology.

- Gain experience through volunteer work or internships in healthcare settings.

- Stay organized and maintain good communication with instructors and peers.

-For more tips, purchase the E-Book “The Aye Be C’s of Nursing: Unlocking the Secrets of Nursing, Part 1

Many health professions require certification or licensure to practice. Requirements vary by field. Our programs will prepare you to sit for the relevant national certification exams.

Job opportunities are abundant in various settings, including hospitals, clinics, outpatient facilities, long-term care facilities, and home health agencies. Many graduates find employment shortly after completing their programs.

Yes! Many allied health professionals choose to further their education by pursuing advanced degrees (such as a Bachelor of Science in Nursing or other related fields) or additional certifications in specialized areas. Continuing education is essential for professional growth and staying current in the field.