Medical assistant jobs in the United States continue increasing after the widespread covid’19 that resulted in a boom in healthcare activities. As people prioritize their physical wellbeing and visit hospitals for blood tests and consultancy, the need for medical assistance and administration is reaching new heights.
So, if you’re a medical student and want to develop your career as a Certified Clinical Medical Assistant, Phlebotomy Career Training offers you a quick solution. Our Certified Clinical Medical Assistant Training is now launched. It will enable you to refine your resumes and land yourself jobs in reputable workplaces that pay sufficiently well.
Do you want to know more about PCT’s CCMA certification? Read along to discover all the essential information about becoming a certified Medical Assistant through Phlebotomy Career Training!
Job Responsibilities Of A Certified Clinical Medical Assistant
Medical assistants are credible if they’re multi-taskers. Medical assistance is segmented into two parts- one where you cater to administrative tasks and the other where you focus on the medical aspects. As a clinical medical assistant, you’re in charge of several responsibilities, including:
- Checking vitals, weight/height, and blood pressure of the patient
- Directing patients to examination rooms
- Getting patient history (asking for health concerns and symptoms)
- Drawing blood for testing
- Dressing bandages and removing stitches
- Helping physicians with examination
Where Can A Certified Clinical Medical Assistant Work?
As a clinical medical assistant, you can land jobs in any medical practice, including doctor’s offices, hospitals, clinics, therapy centers, emergency care centers, research facilities, and rehabilitation centers. The top cities to work as an established and successful medical assistant in the United States are New York, Dallas, Los Angeles, Houston, Chicago, and Miami.
Certified Clinical Medical Assistant Training- Course Overview
The CCMA training can last for anywhere between 6 weeks to 6 months, depending upon your pace. You have six months to complete the course and appear for the National Exam. During this time, you can access the National study guide, practice exams, and online lectures at your convenience. You can also benefit from mentorship by contacting your instructors via email or phone calls.
When enrolling for the course, you must be of legal age (18 years or more) and have your high school diploma or GED. No previous, relevant medical experience is needed. Overall, the CCMA training is designed as a 996 credit hours course, of which you must spend 204 credit hours gaining internship experience. Some of the vital topics of the certification are:
- Preparing for administrative tasks
- Familiarizing with OSHA and HIPPA regulations
- Taking vitals, performing phlebotomies, and pregnancy and drug testing
- Therapeutic communication and patient care
- Theoretical and hands-on learning to assist in minor surgeries and electrocardiograms
If you have previous medical experience, you can submit relevant documentation to receive an exemption from the internship requirements. In addition, upon clearing your national examination, you will receive your certification accredited by the NHA, AMCA, and NCCT.
How To Register At phlebotomycareertraining.com?
You can log in to Phlebotomy Career Training to register for the CCMA training. Feel free to click on our website for more information on our online courses. In case of questions and confusion, you can either submit your messages through our online contact form or email them at [email protected].
Talk to our representatives at 888-410-6416 during our working hours Monday to Friday (9 AM-5 PM) and Saturday (9 AM-2 PM) and enroll today for a brighter tomorrow.
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.