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Nursing and Nursing Related —
Nursing is the field that most quickly springs to mind when we think of the health care profession. As a professional in this realm you’ll work chiefly one-on-one with patients relying on your health care skills. 
Therapy —
Within the therapy program you’ll learn the skills that can make you an integral part of a health care team designed to heal the body and rehabilitate the quality of a patient’s life. 
Dental Programs —
These programs train you to be a versatile employee, one able to assist the dentist, help with office management, perform needed jobs in the laboratory or, as a hygenist, provide care to patients with exam evaluations and oral education. 
Respiratory Care —
In the Respiratory Care program you’ll learn the skills needed for evaluating treatment, diagnosis and rehabilitation of patients with heart and lung diseases. 
Ophthalmology —
Ophthalmic technicians are skilled health professionals who assist ophthalmologists with performing tasks, collecting data, administering treatment and supervising patients. 
Radiology —
Though radiology professionals work less directly with patients their jobs are no less important. In this career you will play an integral role in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. 
Medical Technology —
In the field of medical technology you’ll be open to new experiences in all manner of practice settings. Hospitals, labs, research clinics and offices will open to you for scientific exploration. 
Pharmacy Services —
Professionals in this field work hand-in-hand with pharmacists to make sure orders are filled and details are managed that are going to make people feel better, faster. 
Case Management —
As a case manager, you’ll be part of a team working to provide a collaborative approach to assessing, monitoring and coordinating health care services. 
Health Information —
As a technician in health information you’ll be on of the business side of health care, working behind the scenes with data management to provide caregivers the time needed to give patients for successful treatment. 
Emergency Care —
Technicians in emergency care man the front lines of tragedy and trauma, and thrive in pressured situations that call upon for a cool, quick-thinking head. 
Dietary Care —
As a dietician you’ll work with a qualified health care team to make certain patients are given specific instructions for the diet that provides them with good health and disease treatment. 
Funeral Services —
As a funeral service professional you’ll perform a necessary business operation, helping assist the deceased’s family with funeral arrangements in a caring, concerned manner. 
Internships
At FCCJ internships are prearranged and designed to meet your academic and professional goals. As an intern you’ll not only work on site but also provide requirements to the college’s internship faculty and complete 15 classroom hours and, if your internship is taken for credit, you will be graded on your work. Internships provide you with the opportunity to take your formal education and apply it to the “real world” for practical experience. The final step toward completion of your formal training, an internship is an exciting opportunities to investigate your readiness to take on life as a mature professional.
Contact Jim Woods, North Campus, at (904) 766-6516 for more information.
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