Find a Program

Cardiac cath labs, hospital and clinical settings, sales positions for bio-technology companies

This career opens the doors to many medical and scientific opportunities. The majority of clinical laboratory scientists work in hospitals or similar medical facilities. Some CLS's work in private and government reference laboratories where they may perform specialized testing. Other opportunities exist in public health agencies and laboratories, forensic medicine, home health diagnostics, blood banks and transfusion services, health and patient education as well as in physician's offices and medical clinics. CLS personnel are also employed by medical consulting firms, DNA technology and genetic engineering corporations, research laboratories, medical product development companies, and in health information management systems.

Coding Specialist, Medical Record Technician, Health Information Technician

Public and private schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, short-term and long-term nursing care facilities, community clinics, colleges and universities, private practice offices, state and local health departments, state and federal government agencies, home health agencies (home care), adult day care centers, centers for persons with developmental disabilities, research laboratories.

Preparation for a graduate program in Speech Language or Audiology; Speech-Language Pathology Assistant.

Public and private schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, short-term and long-term nursing care facilities, community clinics, colleges and universities, private practice offices, state and local health departments, state and federal government agencies, home health agencies (home care), adult day care centers, centers for persons with developmental disabilities, research laboratories.

Computed Tomography and/or Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Computed Tomography Specialist in a hospital or clinic setting.

Computed Tomography Specialist in a hospital or clinic setting.

Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS)

Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS)

Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (RDMS), Registered Vascular Technologist (RVT)

Employment opportunities include hospitals, clinics, health information exchanges, elevated managerial roles, system development, project management, electronic health record system specialists, clinical decision support, database administrators, clinical documentation specialists, and consultants.

Employment opportunities include hospitals, clinics, health information exchanges, elevated managerial roles, system development, project management, electronic health record system specialists, clinical decision support, database administrators, clinical documentation specialists, and consultants.

Health information management, health policy, financial management, computer science, business management, health care management, health care leadership

Health information management, health policy, financial management, computer science, business management, health care management, health care leadership

Health Information Management, Management, Health Care Management, Leadership

Health Information Management, Management, Health Care Administration, Leadership

Educator, professor, or teacher in health related fields.

Educator, professor, or teacher in health related fields.

Educator, professor, or teacher in health related fields.

Administrative positions in various healthcare settings. Examples of positions include: Clinical Support Services Manager; Healthcare Initiative Project Manager; Healthcare Human Resources Manager; Social & Community Services Coordinator; Medical or Dental Office Manager; Long-term Care Coordinator; Marketing Program Coordinator; Manager of Business Operations; Coordinator, Healthcare Administration; Nursing Home Administrator  

MRI Specialist in a hospital or clinic setting.

Radiologic technologist

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

Nuclear Medicine Technologist

The majority of RDs work in the treatment and prevention of disease (administering medical nutrition therapy, often part of medical teams) in hospitals, HMOs, private practice or other health-care facilities. In addition, a large number of RDs work in community and public health settings and academia, and research. A growing number of RDs work in the food and nutrition industry, in business, journalism, sports nutrition, and corporate wellness programs. Reference – AND (Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics) www.eatright.org

Nutritionist or dietitian in hospitals, clinics, food services, or a personal business.

The majority of RDs work in the treatment and prevention of disease (administering medical nutrition therapy, often part of medical teams) in hospitals, HMOs, private practice or other health-care facilities. In addition, a large number of RDs work in community and public health settings and academia and research. A growing number of RDs work in the food and nutrition industry, in business, journalism, sports nutrition, and corporate wellness programs. Reference – AND (Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics) www.eatright.org

The majority of RDs work in the treatment and prevention of disease (administering medical nutrition therapy, often part of medical teams) in hospitals, HMOs, private practice or other health-care facilities. In addition, a large number of RDs work in community and public health settings and academia and research. A growing number of RDs work in the food and nutrition industry, in business, journalism, sports nutrition, and corporate wellness programs. Reference – AND (Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics) www.eatright.org

The majority of RDs work in the treatment and prevention of disease (administering medical nutrition therapy, often part of medical teams) in hospitals, HMOs, private practice or other health-care facilities. In addition, a large number of RDs work in community and public health settings and academia, and research. A growing number of RDs work in the food and nutrition industry, in business, journalism, sports nutrition, and corporate wellness programs. Reference – AND (Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics) www.eatright.org

Clinic and hospital settings, rehabilitation centers, skilled nursing facilities, educational institutions, administration, school-based practice, private practice and community-base agencies.

Teaching, Administration, Research, Hospital settings, Community, School-based, private practice.

Orthotists and Prosthetists work in a variety of settings: private practice, hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, specialty clinics, home health settings and nursing homes.

Orthotists and Prosthetists work in a variety of settings: private practice, hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, specialty clinics, home health settings and nursing homes.

Phlebotomist in a hospital or clinic setting.

Clinical and hospital settings, long term care facilities, Health and sports related environments.

Within the profession there are many specialties including orthopaedics, neurology, pediatrics, geriatrics, cardiopulmonary, hand rehabilitation, and sports physical therapy. Physical therapists work in acute-care and convalescent hospitals, rehabilitation centers, children's centers, private practice, athletic training and sports medicine programs, research institutions, school systems, and home-care agencies.

Physical Therapist

Physical Therapist

Research, Administration, Teaching, Advanced clinical practice.

Clinical or Hospital Practice, Research, Education, or Administration.

polysomnography, sleep study clinics

Radiologic Technologist, Nuclear Medicine Technologist, Sonographer

manager, administrator, and educator

Radiation Therapist

Radiation Therapist

Radiologist Assistant in clinical and hospital settings

Research, Teaching and Administration

Respiratory Care Practitioner, Respiratory Therapist, Respiratory Researcher

Respiratory care educator, Respiratory researcher, Respiratory care manager, Advanced Respiratory care practitioner, industry leaders and consultants.

Cardiac Interventional (CI) and Vascular Interventional (VI) technologist

Public and private schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, short-term and long-term nursing care facilities, community clinics, colleges and universities, private practice offices, state and local health departments, state and federal government agencies, home health agencies (home care), adult day care centers, centers for persons with developmental disabilities, research laboratories.