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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.
From Clinical Care to Healthcare Leadership: Why the Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration Is Built for Allied Health Graduates
If you already hold an associate degree in radiology, sonography, nursing (ASN), medical laboratory technology, or another health field, you have something most career-changers don’t: real clinical experience and a head start on a four-year degree. The Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Administration at Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology is designed specifically to turn that head start into a leadership career — and it can serve as a stepping stone all the way to a master’s degree and the executive suite.
How Cambridge’s Personalized Tech Support Helps Students Stay Focused on Their Future — Not Their Technology
Every Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology student eventually experiences a moment where technology becomes the obstacle instead of the tool. A browser update causes an exam issue. A webcam stops working before a proctored assessment. A discussion board submission disappears moments before midnight.
Cambridge Chancellor & CEO Dr. Terry LaPier Appointed to Boards of Visitors at the Busch School of Business and the Conway School of Nursing
Dr. Terry LaPier has been appointed to the Boards of Visitors of both The Tim and Steph Busch School of Business and the Conway School of Nursing at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Boards of Visitors bring together experienced leaders in business, healthcare, and education who volunteer their time to advise each school’s leadership, support its students, and help strengthen its programs.
From Data Keeper to Decision Maker: Why Health Information Management Is Where Careers Take Off
There’s a moment in every healthcare information career when you stop simply working inside the system — and start shaping it. That moment has a name: Health Information Management. HIM is where the coder becomes a strategist. Where the technician becomes a leader. Where everything you learned in MBC and HIT converges into authority, influence, and impact. At Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology, the Bachelor of Science in Health Information Management is the level designed to launch you into the room where decisions get made.
Is Cybersecurity Still a Good Career in the Age of AI?
Artificial intelligence is changing the technology industry faster than ever before. Between headlines about AI replacing jobs and news of technology layoffs, it’s understandable why many prospective students are wondering whether cybersecurity is still a smart career choice. While AI is automating some routine security tasks, it is also creating new cybersecurity challenges that require skilled professionals. Organizations still need people who can investigate threats, respond to cyberattacks, secure networks, and make critical decisions that technology alone cannot.
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.
The Helpers: Why a Career in Healthcare Is the Most Human Thing You’ll Ever Do
In every hospital’s emergency room, every nursing home hallway, every lab running a 2 a.m. blood panel, and yes; every server room defending a hospital from attack: there is a person who chose to spend their working life on someone else’s worst day. Healthcare isn’t one job. It’s a whole community of helpers, each holding up a different corner of the same roof.
How Long Does It Take to Become a Registered Nurse?
Most people become a registered nurse (RN) in Florida and Georgia in about 2 to 4 years. The fastest realistic path is an Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN), which takes roughly two years, followed by passing the NCLEX-RN exam. A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) typically takes about four years. After you graduate, licensure adds a few more weeks for your application, background check, and exam results.