If you’re searching for a Dental Hygienist school or college here in Boise, you should consider attending Dental Hygiene classes at our Carrington College campus because:
Our Boise Dental Hygiene program, culminating in an Associate of Science degree, offers students the hands-on, real-world training they need to help them succeed in a Dental Hygienist career. Our Dental Hygienist students are trained in skills that include dental radiography, the administration of local anesthesia, the application of preventative agents such as fluoride, and the provision of oral hygiene instruction to patients.
The experienced instructors at our Boise Dental Hygiene College are more like mentors or coaches, than teachers; they want their students to succeed personally and professionally and that makes a refreshing change. They work hard to familiarize their students with the framework for developing and delivering personalized oral care programs for patients, and prepare graduates to take the Dental Hygiene National Board and state licensing examinations that are needed to receive a license to practice Dental Hygiene.* (Licensure requirements may vary by state.)
Graduates of our Boise, Idaho, Dental Hygienist associate degree program should leave Carrington College with the skills to:
Dental Hygiene is forecast to be one of the fastest growing occupations over the next few years. In fact, the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts that the number of available Dental Hygienist jobs will grow 36 percent between 2008 and 2018, which is much faster than the average for all occupations.**
Those figures would suggest that the opportunities are out there for graduates of our Boise, ID Dental Hygiene school; classes are enrolling soon so shouldn’t you discuss your options with a Carrington College Enrollment Services Representative?
* Carrington College prepares students to take appropriate certification and licensure exams related to their individual majors. The College does not guarantee students will successfully pass these exams or be certified or licensed as a result of completing the program.
**Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook (2010-11 Ed.).