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Traditionally, many nurses entered the workforce with an ASN. But the market has shifted: employers increasingly prefer the higher BSN credential when evaluating nursing candidates, and BSN-prepared nurses qualify for a wider range of roles. Either degree can start a nursing career; the BSN is what grows one.
The 2030 Shift: A Day in the Life of Three AI-Fluent Healthcare Professionals and How Cambridge Is Preparing Them Right Now
Most articles about artificial intelligence in healthcare talk about the technology. This one talks about the people. Below, you will spend one imagined workday in the near future alongside three healthcare professionals — a registered nurse, a health information and revenue cycle analyst, and a healthcare cybersecurity specialist.
How Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology’s Online Programs Turn Students Into Hired Healthcare Professionals
Not every future healthcare professional can pause work and family life to sit in a classroom. Cambridge’s online and hybrid programs were designed from the ground up as collaborative digital learning experiences, with full access to new student orientation, academic advising, career counseling, a research library, and technical support.
How to Earn a Bachelor’s in Healthcare Administration and Build a Career Running the Business of Care
Doctors and nurses deliver care. Administrators make care possible, deciding how facilities operate, how resources get allocated, and how organizations grow. If you want a leadership career in the biggest industry in the country, here’s how to build it.
RN to BSN Online: How Nurses Are Leveling Up Their Careers at Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology
If you’re a working RN wondering whether a BSN is worth the time, you’re asking the right question at the right moment. Demand for bachelor’s-prepared nurses keeps climbing, and the path to earning that degree has never been more flexible.
One Ladder, Four Steps: How to Become an MBC, HIT, HIM, and Master of Health Informatics Professional, and Keep Climbing
Every hospital you walk into has doctors and nurses you can see, and an invisible engine underneath: the professionals who capture, code, protect, and move every piece of patient data. That engine is hiring. Here’s how to get on board, how fast you can do it, and how to keep climbing for an entire career.
From Service to Success: How Military Members, Veterans, and Spouses Launch Healthcare and Technology Careers at Cambridge
If you have served in uniform, you already carry the qualities that healthcare and technology employers value most: discipline under pressure, teamwork, integrity, attention to detail, and a commitment to something bigger than yourself. Hospitals, clinics, health systems, and healthcare IT departments actively recruit veterans for exactly these reasons.
Healthcare Cyberattacks Are Surging: How a Cybersecurity Degree Can Put You on the Front Lines of Patient Data Protection
Healthcare organizations store some of the most sensitive data that exists: medical histories, insurance details, Social Security numbers, and billing information. That makes them a high-value target. A stolen health record can be worth far more on illicit markets than a stolen credit card number, because it cannot simply be canceled and reissued.
The Invisible Healthcare Careers Boom: Why Health Information Technology Jobs Are Growing Faster Than You Think
Walk into any hospital and you’ll see the doctors, the nurses, the patients. What you won’t see is the invisible engine running underneath all of it — the systems that capture, code, secure, and move every piece of patient data. That engine is built and run by Health Information professionals, and demand for them is climbing fast.