KCC adds Computed Tomography, Medical Assistant, Neurodiagnostic Technologist and Surgical Technology Allied Health programs

Photos of patients and health professionals in various health care settings.

Kellogg Community College has added four Allied Health programs to the College’s degree and certificate offerings and is recruiting students now for fall classes.

New the new Allied Health programs available to students this fall include:

  • Computed Tomography (CT). KCC’s CT Certificate Program totals 16 credit hours and prepares students for eligibility to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) exam required to become a certified CT technologist. CT students must be certified in radiography, radiation therapy or nuclear medicine in order to be eligible to apply for the program. For more information, visit www.kellogg.edu/computedtomography.
  • Medical Assistant. KCC’s Medical Assistant Certificate Program totals 33 credit hours and prepares students for eligibility to take the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) exam required to become a certified Medical Assistant. For more information, visit www.kellogg.edu/medicalassistant.
  • Neurodiagnostic Technologist (EEG). KCC’s EEG Certificate Program totals 30 credit hours, with the option for students to also complete KCC’s general education requirements and receive an Associate in Applied Science in Neurodiagnostic Technologist. The program prepares students for eligibility to take the American Board of Registration in Electroencephalographic (ABRET) exam required to become a certified neurodiagnostic technologist. For more information, visit www.kellogg.edu/neurodiagnostictechnologist.
  • Surgical Technology. KCC has entered into an articulation agreement with Lansing Community College to provide students local to KCC a seamless transfer into LCC’s long-standing, accredited Surgical Technology Program. The two-year Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology Program prepares students for eligibility to take the National Board for Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting (NBSTSA) exam required to become a certified surgical technologist. For more information, visit www.kellogg.edu/surgicaltechnology.

Dr. Jan Karazim, dean of Workforce Development at KCC, said the new program offerings are designed to increase career options for local students while meeting the modern demands of area employers.

The new Allied Health programs starting this fall are just the latest of several new academic offerings at the College. In the fall of 2017, KCC launched an Agricultural Operations Program partnership with Michigan State University that allows students to earn an Associate in General Studies degree at KCC while simultaneously earning an Agricultural Operations Certificate through MSU – with all coursework completed entirely at KCC. That same semester, KCC formally launched a new Web Design and Development Certificate Program; a Home Care Coding course was announced the previous spring.

KCC has also been expanding its manufacturing and CNA training offering across the College’s service area, and recently expanded articulation agreements with Olivet College and Western Michigan University. These new and expanding initiatives are making it easier than ever for students to meet their goals at KCC, whether that means going straight into the workforce or on to a four-year school.

The first classes of KCC’s fall semester begin Aug. 30. Student registration information, including links to registration instructions, policies, tuition and fees and other information, is available online at www.kellogg.edu/registration.

For more news about Kellogg Community College, view our latest press releases online at https://daily.kellogg.edu/category/news-releases.