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If you feel called to a healthcare career but aren’t drawn to becoming a physician or nurse, obtaining a certification in an allied health discipline can unlock a diverse array of enriching job prospects. With a CNA certification, you can work in hospitals, nursing homes, and home healthcare settings.
If you’re new to nursing, you can take classes like CertifiedNursingAssistant (CNA) or Medication Aide to get the basics. If you’re already in healthcare, you can take more advanced classes like MedicalCoding or Physical Therapy Aide to learn special skills and get better jobs.
With her career goals supported by experience and the stamp of a certification earned, Stephanie enrolled in a community college to become a Registered Nurse right after graduating high school. Knowing that even though a nursing path was not for her, she wanted to continue to build her skillset in healthcare.
We interviewed Daisy Manteris, a seasoned Allied Health instructor and combat medic, about being an EKG technician: what a typical day may look like, how much you can make, and some other great insights we’ll share! Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you navigate your way to becoming a certified EKG technician: 1.
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