this online school only last about 3 to 5 months depending on the time you can put into it. It is called Allied Medical Schools for electronic medical billing specialist.
198798
Try this site.  Low tuition with no interest.  It's accredited.  http://www.pcdi.com/courses/
606433
Find out if the online school is accredited.  This means that their diploma is equivalent to the standards and practices of real time universities.\n\nMany universities offer online courses, I think the University of Pheonix offers degrees online, but I could be mistaken\n\nGood luck!
52041
I attended one like that, in the U.S., where it normally takes 4 years to finish college because most school are set up on a quarter or semester system, and you need 8 sememsters to graduate... but with a trimester system, you can do those 8 semesters in just over 2 and a half years... much less time to spend in school. My school allowed you to skip a semester every 2, in case you had to work full time or whatever. so you could stretch it out to 4 years if you needed to work the summers. hope  that helps. I was very glad that I was out of school so fast.
37431
What is the cheapest medical school in Arizona? (Tuition Fee)?\nUniversity of Arizona College of Medicine, thier first year tuition is about 15,000 dollars\n\nHi there, I want to be a cardiologist or a heart surgeon. I live in Arizona, basically I just have a few questions: I needed to know what is the lowest cost tuition of a medical school in Arizona and what schools that can offer 3 years medical education to become a doctor and last is how would I know if I am already licensed to practice as a practician?\n\n\nOk, first you will have to have three yeaars of college with very specific undergrad coourse.  You will need letter of recomendations from several people, doctors recomending you are best,\n\nthen you will have three years of medicl school and a year of residence work\n\nAfter that if you wish to become a specialist you will have another 2 to 3 years of school and more time as a residenent in that field.\n\nYou have a mim of 7 years after high school to just become a doctor and 10 to 12 to beocme a specialist.\n\nThe cost is about 30,000 to 50000 a year as you get futher along including housing and expenses.\n\nMost doctors owe several hundred thousand dollars when they graduate from medical school.\n\nIf you can answer my questions from above, no doubt I would thank you with all my heart and with many more appreciations.\nThank you.
6103
Most are two years in length, but there are a few that take less time and there are a few options for certificates that take less time and that can be applied toward a masters degree at a later time. Here are a few examples:\n\nPfieffer University has a one and one-half year program:\nwww2.pfeiffer.edu/~charcamp/brochures/mha.htm\n\nPfieffer also has a one year certificate program in Health Services Administration:\nwww2.pfeiffer.edu/academia/courses/grad/mha.html\n\nUniversity of Washington has a certificate program in medical administration specifically for physicians who want more medical management background:\nhttp://www.outreach.washington.edu/ext/certificates/mem/mem_gen.asp\n\nMidwestern State University has a one year certificate in Health Services Administration:\nhttp://hs2.mwsu.edu/healthandpublic/healthadmin/gchsa.asp\n\nFlorida Atlantic University has an MHA that has between 30 and 36 credits depending on your undergraduate background: \nhttp://www.fau.edu/healthbusiness/MHA.html
321624
The only way to answer this question is through experience.  I recommend volunteering with your family doctor or at a local emergency room.  Becoming a physician is very hard, and takes years and years of committment, blood, sweat and tears in addition to money.  \n\nGetting into medical school is difficult, requiring an individual to excel in many science courses and do well on a very difficult exam - the MCAT.  Many of one's college friends will be having fun while the student must study.\n\nMedical school itself is also very difficult, requiring a great deal of studying and personal sacrifice.  The exams are rigorous and the pace is fast during the first two years.  During the last two years one must go through a blinding array of rotations to learn the basics on the fly.\n\nBut the most difficult part follows medical school.  Residency is specialized training lasting from 3-7 years where one may find themself working days on end without a break.  Residents can put in up to 80 hours - or more - in a week and teeter on the brink of exhaustion, with no break in sight for YEARS.\n\nEven once one is a true, board certified physician, the fun doesn't end.  One must repay debts of potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars while struggling to pay skyrocketing malpractice insurance premiums and receiving less and less for their services due to managed care.\n\nOh, yeah, and imagine trying to do all this stuff while trying to foster a marraige and raise a family.\n\nBut, if it is your calling, saving and improving the lives of people is the most rewarding endeavor one can undertake.  The only way one can find out is to see it firsthand.
404214
EMTs are Emergency Medical Technicians. They provide emergency care to sick and injured people in a pre-hospital environment. They work for private ambulance services, as county employees, on fire departments, and in hospitals. Youcan work on a voluntary basis or as a paid professional. It all depends on you and what you choose.\n\nWhen it comes to the education aspect of it, it varies. There are levels of EMT classification. Basic, Intermediate, and Paramedic. Basic class usually take around 6-9 months. Intermediate is about the same, however you will be building on skills you already have at the Basic level. Paramedic class takes between 1-2 years. 2 years if you want an Associates Degree. \n\nAs an EMT you will be certified at the state level which will be handled through the school where you take the class. Then you need to be nationally registered. This is the big test. You pay out of pocket for this one and it is non-refundable (100 bucks I think). Its tough but if you made it through the classes without alot of trouble then you'll be fine. If you don't pass the first time you can take it up to 3 times in a year I believe. check out the website www.NREMT.org.\n\nI have been an EMT for 3 years and it is very rewarding. I hope you choose to go for it. Its hard work but worth ALL the effort. Good luck!
464808
I work full-time and was enrolled in two online graduate courses.  It was a condensed semester--eight weeks long.  It was doable, but it was not easy.  You have to really manage your time online.\n\nPart of the problem is that if you have never taken an online course before, you will spend a lot of time learning the program used by the school, and reading all the posts by the other students.  Not everyone does well in an online environment.
401208
The medical billing field is highly saturated so you are going to face stiff competition.  You may be able to sign on a small practice or two that want to save money but even those will be hard to get.  You also need to have experience in insurance coding, and medical terminology.  Figure out how you can add services to that business in order to create a niche.  Good luck.
666067
Yes there are quite a few accredited schools that offer medical office technology as well as medical assisting, medical billing & coding, and a lot of other allied health professions careers.  Check this resource and be sure to use the search box to find additional schools. You can request free information from each school that interests you to be able to learn more about their program, their courses, costs, available financial aid and be able to compare.  http://myonlinenursingdegree.com/schools/medical-assistant-schools.html
595123
I am in the same position right now as you.  I have been a stay at home mom for 7 years now and have put my education on the back burner.  Now that 2 of my children are going to be in school full time it's time to go back and further my education.  I don't want to spend a lot of time going back to school, so instead of going to a regular college I am going to go to a trade school where I will just be learning the Trade and by pass all of the other stuff.  There are a lot of options for getting a degree in less than two years.  Medical assisting, dental assisting, massage therapy, billing insurance and coding, pharmacy technician, x-ray technician, paralegal, court reporting, legal assistant etc.  I hope everything works out for you.  It's tough when your out of school for so long and then go back. You'd be surprised at how much of the basics you forget and have to learn all over again.  It's worth it though to better yourself.  Best of luck!
608381
You should attend a Chinese Medicine School. It takes minimum 3, maximum 6 years to graduate!
192627
Onlines suck. People stupid enough to take undergrad online classes might as well give me money or put it in a hole. If an online class told me I need a printer to print my degree, I will shoot myself.\n\nThat said, CNA are a high demand industry.\nAccountants can get out in 4, but you may take Grad school for Accounting too, and your life would be nothing but crunching numbers. You want that?\nPharmacists seem to be a hot commodity, sure it may take at most 6 years of total schooling to come out, but your pharmacist technician salary pays decent. If you grad pharm and don't get certified yet, you still can make at least 25/hr.  Full cert pharms can make upwards of 75k-90k starting, and thats just pushing pills, relaxing.\n\nCourse if you want big bucks without the hazards of suits, be a Physician Assistant. They school less than doctors, they have almost all the general knowledge of doctors, except they are not certified by a board, so they need to confer with doctors. The pay is almost up there with doctors too, but people actually like PAs more thand doctors, because people believe doctors just see a patient and move on, no beside manner.\n\nIf you do not go to a brick&mortar school, for your bachelors, you are screwed for life. don't waste your life trying to take the fast route, take the right route.
193549
Physician assistant programs usually last at least 2 years; admission requirements vary by program, but many require at least 2 years of college and some health care experience. \n\n\nYou can read more about Physicians Assistants at the sites below....
263574
Many community colleges, trade schools and universities offer distance learning courses that can be completed at home.  Many programs take as little as four months to complete and are extremely inexpensive.  \n\nI hope this helps!
579685
It is going to be difficult to master the skills needed if you do not have a good background in the terminology.  You will progress infinitely faster if you take the terminology course first, at a local college.  There are many thousands of medical terms, abbreviations, etc. and you simply cannot teach yourself these things without exposure to either a medical environment or a classroom.
601961
well for training you don't need medical school,but you need hospital.and they aree open 24 hours 365 days.\nwell if you like studying medicine you can join my univeristy in ukraine.i will help you out mail me or call me 380677131142.