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Medical Vocational Schools

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Schools By State

Job Outlook Information

Cardiovascular

Clinical Laboratory

Dental Assistant

Diagnostic Medical Sonographers

Massage Therapist

Medical Administrative Assistant

Medical Assistants

Dental Ophthalmic Laboratory Tech

Health Information Tech

Medical Transcriptionists

Nuclear Medicine Technologists

Nurses Aide

Occupational Therapy

Personal Home Care Aides

Physical Therapist

Personal Fitness Trainer

Psychiatric Assistant

Radiologic Technician

Surgical Technologist

Veterinary Technician

 

   


Medical Technical Training Vocational Schools

Medical Vocational Job Outlook For The Next 10 Years Is Above Average

We have compiled some of the best medical vocational schools by State that are in the process of enrolling students in the field of your choice. Whether you want to work with physicians or patients in hospitals, labs, or a private practice, we can help you find the training you need to get a good paying job in the healthcare industry.

There is a huge shortage of medical workers in America, help fill the demand and apply today!

Vocational Technical Medical Schools by State

Vocational Salary Averages Based On Yearly Gross Income

Surgical Technologist

$34,010

Medical Administrative Assistant

$26,550

Medical Billing / Coding

$29,000

Medical Transcription

$34,000

Occupational Therapist Aide

$22,000

Pharmacy Technician

$26,800

Physical Therapist Assistant

$45,000

Respiratory Therapy Aide

$40,000


In the USA jobs in the medical field is one of the largest and fastest growing employment industries. Healthcare related jobs such as Registered Nurses, LPN's, LVN's and related Vocational Technicians provide over 15 million jobs for wage and salary workers. Ten of the 20 fastest growing occupations are healthcare related. The aging baby boomers will have a dramatic effect in this industry, and the outlook is healthcare will generate 3.2 million new wage and salary jobs, more than any other industry, largely in response to rapid growth in the elderly population.

Most employed healthcare workers have jobs that require less than 4 years of college education, such as health technologists and technicians, medical records, billing and coding, health information technicians, diagnostic medical sonographers, radiologic technologists and technicians, and dental hygienists. These workers may operate medical equipment and assist health diagnosing and treating practitioners. The outlook for medical vocational healthcare positions is one bright spot in this slow economy.


 
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