Each course runs for 8 weeks, and there are 5 terms in total. Scroll to the bottom to see class schedule
All classes are live online, allowing students to participate with a live instructor and work virtually in a classroom setting. This option requires multiple assignments each week.
A Veterinary Assistant is a vital member of a veterinary clinic or hospital team who supports veterinarians and veterinary technicians. Their responsibilities often include assisting with animal care, such as feeding and bathing, preparing examination rooms, sterilizing equipment, and educating pet owners about basic animal health and care. They play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth operation of a veterinary practice and the well-being of the animals under their care.
Pharmacy Technicians work closely with a pharmacist to ensure the health and safety of their patients. They locate, dispense, pack, and label a prescribed medication for a patient that is then reviewed for accuracy by a pharmacist before being dispensed to the patient. The role of a Pharmacy Technician varies depending on whether they are in an inpatient or retail pharmacy setting.
The DUCKS Ecology, Conservation, and Management course offers students an engaging opportunity to deepen their understanding of ecological principles and conservation efforts. This course covers practical topics, including habitat preservation, sustainable land management, and wildlife conservation. With a focus on real-world applications and impactful learning, participants will gain the knowledge and skills needed to contribute meaningfully to environmental stewardship and sustainable resource management. Whether you're looking to enhance your career or your personal commitment to conservation, this course is designed for you.
Three training options are 40+ online course OR 3-day classroom training, AND final exam.
ASPIN is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit network with four service lines:
Behavioral health services
Professional training & workforce development
Grants management
Health improvement
Their mission focuses on addressing health disparities through collaboration and innovative programs. Upon successful completion of the 48+hours of coursework and final exam, graduates will earn the CHW certification, qualifying them for diverse roles in healthcare and community settings.
A CHW is described as:
A frontline public health worker
A trusted member of the community they serve
A liaison between health/social services and the community
Someone who improves access, quality, and cultural competence of care
The flyer lists many CHW functions, including:
Educating patients on healthy lifestyles
Providing outreach
Supporting chronic care teams
Measuring blood pressure
Helping patients navigate healthcare systems
Assisting with enrollment and health literacy
Facilitating community‑clinical linkages
Reducing costs and return visits
Advocating for individuals
Offering social support