For the students who enrolled in Cambridge’s Atlanta nursing program over the past two years, there has been a question running quietly underneath every exam, every skills check-off and every clinical shift: when will this program be fully accredited? The program was a candidate. Candidates are on the path. They have not yet arrived.
Becoming a Registered Nurse in Atlanta: Why Cambridge’s ACEN-Accredited ASN Is a Strong First Step
Maybe you are a CNA who has spent enough shifts beside RNs to know you can do their job. Maybe you are an LPN, a paramedic or a respiratory therapist who has hit the ceiling of your current license. Or maybe you are thirty-four, working in retail or logistics, and you have decided that the next decade of your life is going to mean something different.
ACEN Accreditation in Atlanta: What It Means for Your Nursing Career at Cambridge
Every nursing applicant eventually arrives at the same question, usually somewhere between the tuition page and the class schedule: will this program actually get me licensed, hired, and moving forward? It is the right question, and accreditation is where the answer starts.
How to Transfer Colleges Without Losing Momentum: A Guide for Healthcare and Technology Students
Transferring schools is one of the most common moves in American higher education — and one of the most poorly explained. Students are told to “just send a transcript” and then discover, a semester later, that half their coursework did not count toward anything. This guide walks through how transferring actually works, what to ask before you commit, and how to pick a program that puts your existing credits to work instead of setting them aside.
Preparing America’s AI-Ready Healthcare and Health Technology Workforce
American healthcare is being reshaped by two forces at the same time. The first is demographic: an aging population, a persistent shortage of nurses and allied health professionals, and rising demand for care delivered outside the hospital. The second is technological: artificial intelligence is moving out of research settings and into everyday clinical and administrative workflows.
Non-Bedside Nursing Jobs: 7 Career Paths Where Your License Still Leads
A non-bedside nursing job is any role where nursing knowledge is the core qualification but the daily work does not center on hands-on care at a patient’s bedside. The license still matters — often it is the entire reason the job exists — but the setting changes. Instead of a med-surg floor or an ICU, the workday might happen in an informatics office, a payer’s utilization review department, a compliance team, a classroom, a corporate health clinic, or a home office with a headset and two monitors.
Can You Go Back to School While Raising Kids? A Realistic Guide for Parents Starting a Healthcare or Technology Program
If you are a parent thinking about going back to school, the question is rarely whether you want the career. It is whether the week has room in it. You already run a household, manage schedules that change without warning, and absorb every disruption the family produces. Adding a degree program to that can feel like one commitment too many.
Radiation Therapy vs. Radiologic Technology: What’s the Difference and Which Career Is Right for You
Both careers fall under the umbrella of radiologic sciences, both involve advanced medical technology, and both require the same certification pathway through the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. But they do very different work, in different settings, with different patient populations.
Cambridge College of Healthcare & Technology’s Orlando Campus Opens the Full Nursing Ladder — ASN and BSN, Both ACEN Accredited
The college’s 23,000-square-foot flagship in Altamonte Springs is the only Cambridge campus offering both the Associate and Bachelor of Science in Nursing on site, each accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN).