Celebrating Excellence: Our School Achieves Outstanding 90% Pass Rate for National CCMA Exams
Let’s forget about the tedious brochure talk and get real for a minute. We Are Crushing the CCMA Exams!
We did not come to boast (perhaps, a bit), but our phlebotomy and medical assistant team scored a wild 90 percent on the National Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) test. That’s the big one from AMCAexams.com, and let me tell you that it’s no stroll in the park. The majority of the citizens in the country are clocking in at 65-75%. Naturally, we feel pretty good about ourselves.
Why CCMA Certification Even Matters
If you’re new to this, CCMA is basically the gold medal of medical assistant credentials. You want to work in the field? You need this. The American Medical Certification Association does not give them out easily. They make you earn it. It is not a multiple-choice snooze fest, but real-deal tests on the administrative and clinical side.
Why Are Our Students Crushing It?
Frankly speaking, it all boils down to sensible training. No fluff, no endless busywork. We do anatomy, medical terminology, clinical practices, all the legality–pretty much everything you are going to be grilled on in an exam. Not to mention, you are not sitting there and reading slides. We have got real labs where you are sticking fake arms, taking EKGs, and transferring blood. When exam day comes around, you have already done this stuff a hundred times.
Teachers Who Actually Get It
Here’s the thing: our instructors aren’t just people who read about healthcare in a textbook. They’re still out there, working shifts, dealing with real patients. Some of them have probably seen more weird medical stuff than any of us wants to imagine. They keep things relevant, don’t sugarcoat, and if you’re struggling, they’ll actually notice (small classes, remember?) and help you get back on track.
We don’t wait until the last week to start preparing for the test. On the first day, you are already working on the stuff you will see on the actual test paper. It includes regular check-ins, practice questions, review sessions, and more, and if you fall behind, we’ve got tutoring and study groups. Nervous about exams? We even help with that.
The AMCA Is Not Just Some Random Acronym
AMCA doesn’t play around. They maintain their high standards, revise their exams to be in line with what is actually taking place in clinics and hospitals, and ensure that everyone is held to the same standard. So, when you inform a future boss that you passed the CCMA with us, they will know that you know what you are talking about.
Plus, our graduates get jobs. Quick. In some cases, before they even walk across the stage. Hospitals, acute care, and medical offices all welcome our graduates. This is because the alumni network is continuously expanding, and many of the grads refer their friends to us. (Word of mouth—it’s a thing.)
We are also always leveling up. We don’t just set the curriculum and forget about it. Healthcare changes fast, so we keep tweaking, updating, and asking students what worked and what didn’t. Instructors keep learning, too, and we always want to know what employers actually want in a new hire.
At this point, local healthcare places know our grads come in ready to work. They trust the training, and some even reach out to us directly when they need new hires. Anyway, we’re proud of our students, faculty, and the system we have in place. If you want to actually feel prepared for a career in medical assisting, you’d be hard-pressed to find a better spot. Contact us today to learn more about our programs.
Nancy L. Kimmel obtained her PhD in Environmental Engineering in 2002, then went on to teach Physics and Mechanical Engineering at Lawrence Technological University, Henry Ford College and Oakland University. She obtained her Associate in Nursing from Henry Ford College and then went on to earn her Master Degree as a Family Nurse Practitioner and became Board Certified working as a licensed FNP in the State of Michigan. She then went on to Medical School where she is now in her 3rd year, and is also in the process of obtaining her Doctorate in Nursing Practice through Chamberlin University. She has authored the NET Study Guide, as well a several books on subjects of Math, ECG/EKG and Phlebotomy. She holds a patent on an Air Filter through the U.S. Patent Office.
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