U.S. Colleges

U.S. Colleges offers the Clinical Medical Assistant program in Santa Ana, California. It prepares students to support physicians in medical office settings by taking vital signs, recording patient histories, assisting with physical examinations, administering medications, and completing related clinical tasks. The program leads to a certificate of completion for Clinical Medical Assisting and supports entry-level roles in clinics, doctor’s offices, nursing homes, and other healthcare settings. Delivery combines classroom instruction, laboratory practice, and an externship, including 300 hours of classroom and lab instruction followed by an 80-hour externship. The program can be completed in as few as 12 weeks. No admission requirements are stated in the supplied program information.

At a glance

• Format: In person
• Leads to: certificate of completion for Clinical Medical Assisting

U.S. Colleges’ Emergency Medical Technician program in Santa Ana, California, prepares students for entry-level emergency medical technician roles and eligibility for the National Registry EMT Exam. Training combines classroom instruction, supervised practical learning, and clinical observation in emergency departments or ambulances. The program can be completed in as few as 8 weeks and includes 24 clinical observation hours in emergency care settings. Instruction covers emergency response techniques, patient stabilization and transport, airway management, patient assessment, trauma care, and responses to medical and behavioral emergencies. The program page does not state admission requirements.

U.S. Colleges’ Phlebotomy Technician Training Program in Santa Ana, California, prepares students for entry-level phlebotomy work in hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and physician offices. The program develops skills in blood collection, infection control, specimen handling, and patient care, and prepares students for a written phlebotomy examination administered by a certifying agency approved by the California Department of Public Health, Laboratory Field Services Branch. Instruction is delivered in class and includes practical training followed by a supervised clinical externship. The program includes a mandatory 40-hour externship where students practice drawing blood, handling specimens, and interacting with patients in a healthcare setting. Coursework covers anatomy and physiology, phlebotomy equipment and techniques, pediatric care, special procedures, compliance, and certification preparation.