Our Programs
Affordable, short-term courses to jump start YOUR
career in healthcare.
Nursing Assistant Program
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This program equips students with the essential concepts and skills required for entry-level positions as nursing assistants across diverse settings such as acute care, residential care, skilled nursing facilities, clinics, and hospitals. The demand for Nursing Assistants is projected to grow at a rate of 11% from 2016 to 2026, resulting in an estimated creation of 173,400 new positions by 2026.
Medical Coding Program
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This program equips students with foundational concepts and skills in medical billing essential for securing entry-level positions at doctors' offices, hospitals, and clinics. Students will become proficient in converting healthcare diagnoses, procedures, services, and equipment into universal medical alphanumeric codes.
The field of Medical Billing and Coding is projected to witness a remarkable 22% increase in employment opportunities for specialists by 2026, outpacing the average growth rate for all occupations. This surge is anticipated to result in approximately 129,000 new job openings in the field in the coming years.
Medical Billing Program
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This program offers students essential concepts and skills in medical billing required for entry-level positions at doctors' offices, hospitals, and clinics. Students will master the process of generating healthcare claims for submission to insurance companies to facilitate payment for medical services provided by healthcare providers and organizations.
Physical Therapy Technician
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The aim of this program is to equip students with essential concepts and skills required for entry-level positions as Physical Therapist Technicians at physical therapy departments, chiropractor offices, hospitals, and skilled nursing facilities. The field of Physical Therapy Technicians is anticipated to grow by 21% from 2019 to 2029, significantly faster than the average for all occupations. This growth is driven by the increasing demand for physical therapy services, especially due to the healthcare needs of an aging population, including the large baby-boom generation, and the rising prevalence of conditions such as diabetes and obesity.