About
The field of cardiology is a challenging, high-demand career field where technicians have the opportunity to work with patients and medical teams to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of heart conditions. EKG Technicians play a key role in collecting the diagnostic information that physicians depend on to provide patients with the correct treatment plans. Because these diagnostics are so key, South Carolina School of Phlebotomy has established a rigorous curriculum designed to give our graduates a comprehensive training in:
- Cardiac Anatomy
- Cardiac Physiology
- Electrical Conduction in the Heart
- 12-Lead EKG Administration
- Identification and Interpretation of EKG Tracings
- Holter and Telemetry Monitoring
- Patient Care and Advising
The EKG Technician program at South Carolina School of Phlebotomy was developed by a physician to ensure the highest quality information. Our program stands above the rest because of its attention to the knowledge behind the science of the heart in addition to the technical expertise of performing diagnostics.
Organization
South Carolina School of Phlebotomy
South Carolina School of Phlebotomy
South Carolina School of Phlebotomy is a specialized institution offering focused programs in phlebotomy and clinical medical assisting, along with hands-on workshops. The school provides in-person instruction, including lectures, practical lab sessions, and crucial clinical externships at local patient service facilities. Students benefit from extensive practical experience, including performing numerous blood draws, ensuring readiness for real-world healthcare careers. The school is committed to growth, with updated class schedules and plans for new campus openings.
Highlights:
- Specialized curriculum developed by healthcare professionals, including a Medical Doctor
- Among the highest certification success rates in the country
- Hands-on workshops
- Valuable externships with clinical laboratories and hospitals
- Students gain extensive practical experience, performing numerous blood draws