FAQs

Financial aid is available for our Medical Assisting with Limited Permit X-ray Technician, Limited Permit X-ray Technician, and Medical Assistant programs. The Phlebotomy program, being a short-term course, is not eligible for financial aid. We have partnerships with the Veteran's Administration, Employment Development Department, and Department of Rehabilitation. For private pay students, we offer flexible payment plans.

Our institution has a policy in place to evaluate and consider credits earned at other institutions, as well as relevant experiential training. Each case is reviewed individually to determine transferability.

While we cannot guarantee the transfer of credits earned at our institution, the acceptance of credits is always at the discretion of the receiving school. We recommend contacting potential future institutions directly to inquire about their credit transfer policies.

MA/LPXT and LPXT graduates, once licensed, can work in hospitals but primarily find employment in outpatient settings. Phlebotomy Technicians have broader opportunities and can work in various healthcare environments including clinics, hospitals, and laboratories.

To become a licensed X-ray Technologist (Radiologic Technologist) in California, you must complete an ARRT-approved radiologic technology program, pass the ARRT Radiography Exam, apply for a California Certified Radiologic Technologist license, and maintain it with 24 hours of continuing education every two years. LPXT graduates can enroll in a bridge program, which considers MCCNC training as the first year of a two-year program.

Graduates of our MA/LPXT or LPXT programs have a solid foundation for career advancement. Opportunities in imaging careers such as MRI, DEXA, and Ultrasound become accessible. Further education to become a fully licensed X-ray Technologist can lead to careers in CT and Interventional Radiography. Phlebotomy graduates may pursue careers as Medical Laboratory Technicians.

Regulations for Limited X-ray Technicians vary by state. It's essential to check the requirements of the state you wish to work in. Medical Assisting and Phlebotomy certifications are recognized nationwide and generally transferable across state lines. For specific state regulations, refer to the American Society of Radiologic Technologists website.