In as few as two years of study the Medical Laboratory Technology associate degree program, available here in west Phoenix, can teach students the skills they need to carry out the duties expected of an entry-level Medical Lab Technician.
Medical Laboratory Technicians perform a variety of tests on blood samples, and other bodily fluids; the results of which can provide diagnostic information for physicians and other healthcare providers. Working mostly in hospitals and independent labs, Medical Laboratory Technicians carry out a range of lab procedures, report the outcomes, and then assist doctors as they interpret the results to determine the correct treatment plan.
If you’re looking for lab tech schools in west Phoenix, then consider the Carrington College Phoenix Westside program because:
The Medical Laboratory Technology associate degree program, available at our west Phoenix, AZ campus, can prepare students to perform a range of indispensable lab tests and procedures; it can also provide them with a level of knowledge that will enable them to interpret test outcomes. Once they have completed our west Phoenix Lab Tech degree, our graduates should have the skills and the confidence to:
The U.S. Bureau of Labor & Statistics has predicted that employment of Clinical Laboratory workers is expected to grow 14 percent by 2018 as the amount of lab tests continues to increase with both population growth and the development of new types of tests, 14 percent is faster than the average growth for all occupations.*
The Carrington College Medical Laboratory Technology program at our Phoenix Westside campus is enrolling soon. The program culminates in an Associate of Science degree in Medical Laboratory Technology.** If you’re interested in a healthcare education, why not test the water by talking to a Carrington College Enrollment Services Representative about your options?
* Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook (2010-11 Ed.).
**Note that some states also require Medical Laboratory Technicians to be licensed or registered; information on licensure is available from your State Department of Health or a Board of Occupational Licensing.