Top 3 Careers in Healthcare


Allied Health Program

If you’re looking for a career that will offer job stability, good wages, and something you can enjoy for years to come, maybe it’s time to consider healthcare. Advances in medical technology and the aging population means healthcare professionals will be in demand. Arizona College of Allied Health, offers degree and diploma programs for a variety of careers. If you’re interested in going to school for a healthcare degree or diploma, but aren’t sure where to begin, take a look at some of the top healthcare careers in today’s job market that are offered at Arizona College. With the right information, you can decide which profession is perfect for you.

  1. Medical Billing and Coding. Healthcare facilities across the country need people to manage important patient data and medical records. Medical Billing and Coding is an expanding field concerned with health related information and the systems used to collect, process, store and communicate information. Diplomas are offered for this very specialized type of work.
  2. Healthcare Administration. Every healthcare organization needs people to manage daily operations and oversee the facilities. Arizona College’s Associate Degree Program in Health Administration includes courses in Management and Law; which could help prepare a graduate for supervisor or management roles.  This career offers a variety of advancement opportunities and is in demand all over the country.
  3. Medical Assisting. These professionals prep patients for examinations,  treat minor injuries, and basically assist the physician in a variety of health facilities. Medical Assisting programs offered at Arizona College also train students on front office skills such as insurance verification, appointment scheduling and payment collection/recording.

Whatever career you choose, you’ll have peace of mind knowing that your skills and knowledge are in demand. Discover degree and diploma programs for some of these careers and more at ArizonaCollege.edu.


Information in this blog post is accurate as of May 23, 2012.