Sherman Oaks

In this associate degree program, you will primarily be learning about ultrasound technology, which uses soundwaves to produce images of soft tissues inside the body. This can include anything from cardiac sonography, which monitors the workings of a person’s heart, to OBGYN sonography, which images and monitors the growth of babies in utero.

For those looking to take a leadership role in healthcare and have earned 60 college credits or more, our bachelor’s degree completion program can ready you to embrace those responsibilities, whether that’s as a planner, director, or coordinator. You’ll learn vital interprofessional and management skills so that you can effectively head up a team, a department, and beyond.

In our MRI associate degree program, you’ll learn how to operate magnetic resonance imaging scanners, which create strong magnetic fields around patients in order to get detailed, three-dimensional images of specific areas of the body or even the body as a whole. MRI techs are sometimes tasked with administering contrast dye via IV so that images will show up clearly.

Healthcare facilities would not be able to run smoothly or effectively without medical assistants there to provide vital support, both for physicians and nurses, as well as for the patients themselves. Our certificate program readies you to take on a wide range of administrative and clinical responsibilities, from vital signs, to health records, to phlebotomy.

Our radiography associate degree program trains you on an array of medical imaging techniques to give you broad experience within the field. You’ll learn about computed tomography (CT) scans, hard- and soft-tissue X-ray techniques, dual energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) scans, how to use fluoroscopy for contrast, and more.

Our associate degree program prepares you to work directly with physical therapists, helping them with creating and implementing patient treatment plans. You’ll assist patients of all ages with a wide variety of health concerns and conditions, observing and recording their progress for the supervising physical therapist.