U.S. Colleges

U.S College’s Clinical Medical Assistant Training Program is designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and hands-on training that they need to assist doctors in physician offices. Students are taught back-office medical assisting skills. The Clinical Medical Assistant Course places emphasis on back office skills, teaching students how to measure vital signs, input patient history, perform physical examinations, calculate and administer medical doses, lab procedures, EKGs, and emergency medical procedures.

• Duration: 16 Weeks
• 80-hour Externship in a clinic or medical office
• Hands-on training and lab simulations
• Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes available

The Phlebotomy Technician Program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and hands-on training that they need to succeed in an entry-level career as a Phlebotomy Technician. Primarily, the Program will teach you how to draw blood and handle clinical specimens. The Program will also teach you how to care for patients and ease their anxiety during a blood draw. These are the most important skills covered by our Phlebotomy Technician Course.

Furthermore, the Phlebotomy Technician Program trains students on how to work in clinical labs, hospitals, clinics, or physician offices. It provides instruction on skills, such as proper identification of patients, selection, and preparation of the skin puncture site, blood collection, and post-puncture care, just to name a few.

• Duration: 16 weeks
• Day, evening, and weekend classes available
• Lecture and Lab Hours with Hands-On Training
• 40 Hour Externship Opportunity to Practice Your Skills in a Clinical Setting

The Pharmacy Technology program combines classroom instruction, hands-on lab practice, and a real-world externship to prepare students for the daily responsibilities of the job. The curriculum is built around practical, job-ready skills students can use in entry-level pharmacy roles right after graduation.

Program Highlights

• 120-hour externship at an active pharmacy
• Students can graduate in as few as 12 weeks
• Support is provided for state licensing, job placement, and student services

Curriculum Focus

Students learn pharmacy law and ethics, drug classifications and dosage forms, pharmaceutical calculations, and prescription-filling skills. A simulated pharmacy lab introduces the tools and workflows used in real community and retail settings before students begin their externship.

Key topics:

• History of pharmacy practice
• Pharmacy law, regulations, and ethics
• Dosage forms and routes of administration
• Drug classifications across major body systems
• Pharmacy billing and inventory management
• Conversions and calculations
• Medication safety, storage, and error prevention
• OTC and complementary medicine