The Phlebotomist class at Dallas/Fort Worth is an excellent opportunity for individuals looking to learn the skills necessary to become a certified phlebotomist. This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the field of phlebotomy, including topics such as anatomy and physiology, collection techniques, safety and sanitation, and laboratory procedures. Students will learn the fundamentals of drawing blood and will be trained in a variety of methods, including venipuncture and capillary puncture.

Modularity and Flexibility

• Composed of distinct four-week instructional units.
• The program structure allows flexibility and a comprehensive approach to learning.

Value in Health Care

• Medical Assisting has become a critical role in health care.
• Graduates can expect employment in various health care facilities like hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes, and even in fields like medical supply, home health agencies, and insurance.

Skill Development

• The program aims to equip students with skills and knowledge for entry-level Medical Assistant positions.
• Graduates are well-rounded, trained in both administrative and clinical procedures.

Pathway

• The program comprises eight modules, including a 160-hour externship.
• The successful completion of these modules leads to a diploma.

Certification

• Graduates are eligible to take the Nationally-registered Certified Medical Assistant Examination (NR-CMA).

Please note: Program structure may require repeating incomplete modules in their entirety.

Alliance Career Institute - Nurse Aide/Home Health Aide Training & Competency Program

Hey there future medical pros! Get set to meet all state and federal guidelines with our hands-on, comprehensive course.

What's it about?

• You'll learn the skills to provide top-notch care to home-bound patients and residents in hospitals and long-term care facilities.
• You'll be able to assist patients to maintain their independence, while keeping their rights front and center.

What skills will you pick up?

• Applying first aid and CPR, like a real-life superhero.
• Planning meals with the basics of nutrition.
• Following infection control measures, because safety first!
• Perfecting proper body mechanics in bed making, lifting, and turning patients.

After completing the 120-hour program (68 classroom hours, 16 laboratory hours, and 40 clinical hours), you'll graduate with a certificate of completion and can take the state exam to get on the Nurse Aide Registry. Ready to level up your career in healthcare? Let's go!