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 Ultrasound Technologist
The Ultrasound Technologist program prepares graduates for entry-level employment as an Ultrasound Technologist with specialization in general ultrasound (Abdominal & Small Parts, Obstetrics and Gynecology and Vascular ultrasound). Working in hospital imaging centers, physicians' offices or clinics, the Ultrasound Technologist plays a very important role on today's medical diagnosis and treatment team.
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 Vascular Technology
Vascular Technology is an allied health profession that focuses on diagnosing vascular disease. The vascular technologist uses sonography, pressure-measuring devices and plethysmography to document venous and arterial disease.
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 Medical Assistant
A Medical Assistant performs duties under the direction of a doctor in private or group practices, clinics, and other medical facilities. The duties include: preparing patients and examining rooms, instruments, equipment, and supplies. The Medical Assistant may interview patients; take chart histories, vital signs; administer injections; assist during exams, minor surgeries, and perform laboratory procedures such as EKGs and basic Phlebotomy.
The Medical Assistant program will prepare graduates to work as medical assistants and perform duties under the direction of physicians or RN's working in private clinics or hospitals.
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 Echocardiography Technologist
Echocardiography is a specialized concentration within the field of diagnostic medical ultrasound. The Echo technologist learns to become adept at obtaining and interpreting diagnostic quality images of the heart and surrounding structures, evaluating heart anatomy, chamber size, wall thickness, valve morphology and overall heart function.
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 Massage Therapy
The Massage Therapy program will teach anatomy, physiology, therapeutic terminology,and types of massage. This program will prepare graduates to work in an entry level positions as a massage therapist.
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 CNA - Certified Nurse Assistant
Certified nurse assistants work under the supervision and management of licensed and certified nurses and physicians. CNAs are responsible for helping to provide patient care and are most often focused on carrying out tasks that help ensure patient physical and emotional comfort, such as feeding, bathing, changing and helping to move and transport patients. CNAs work closely with nurses to take patient histories, assess patient vital signs, prepare patients for surgery and to aid in the operation of medical equipment.
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