Skills: Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA's)  (also referred to as nursing aids or nursing assistants) work in home health care, residential living, nursing homes, and other medical facilities completing tasks such as:

• Provide hands-on patient care and routine task assistance

• Measure patients' vital signs and document their health concerns to share with nurses

• Assisting patients when they use the toilet, bathe, dress, and eat their meals

• Help with turning, repositioning, and transferring patients between their beds and wheelchairs

(US Bureau of Labor Statistics)

Phlebotomists serve in hospitals, outpatient care centers, physician's offices, medical and diagnostic laboratories, and blood banks. Some job responsibilities include:

• Drawing blood from patients or blood donors

• Explaining their work to help relax patients or donors who feel nervous about having blood drawn

• Labeling sterile containers for other samples, such as urine, and instructing patients on proper collection procedures.

• Ensuring proper documentation and procedure for blood samples 

     (US Bureau of Labor Statistics)

Our new HVAC course provides both entry-level training for new technicians and a valuable refresher for those already working in the industry. Students will learn essential concepts including the refrigeration cycle, system components and operation, and preventative maintenance practices, while also preparing to earn industry-recognized credentials through HVAC Excellence and ESCO Institute, including EPA 608 Refrigerant Certification, Basic Refrigeration, Charging Procedures, and Recovery and Evacuation. 

With hands-on, career-focused instruction, this program aligns with strong workforce demand—according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (2025), HVAC employment is projected to grow 8% from 2024 to 2034 (faster than average), with a median annual wage of about $59,810 and approximately 40,100 job openings each year, highlighting excellent career opportunities in this high-demand skilled trade.