May 19, 2010
Puzzled One asked:
I was told in school that a medical assistant could just take the exam and not do the training for it, is that true? i dont want to pay the full amount and spend weeks in a class for something as easy as playing duck duck goose.
ok i guess the people answering my question arent that versed in phlebotomy, ive been doing it for years and it’s really easy for most people ive worked with. this has nothing to do with, compassion, this has to do with business, would a school teach want to pay a thousand dollars and spend weeks in a class to learn how to divide numbers by 3? please only answer if you understand me, if not why bother?
I was told in school that a medical assistant could just take the exam and not do the training for it, is that true? i dont want to pay the full amount and spend weeks in a class for something as easy as playing duck duck goose.
ok i guess the people answering my question arent that versed in phlebotomy, ive been doing it for years and it’s really easy for most people ive worked with. this has nothing to do with, compassion, this has to do with business, would a school teach want to pay a thousand dollars and spend weeks in a class to learn how to divide numbers by 3? please only answer if you understand me, if not why bother?
Filed under Medical Assistant Training by on May 19th, 2010. 3 Comments. 
May 17, 2010
drfrappucino asked:
I watched ER-rerun on TV and a character named Jeannie Boulet is a physician assistant.
I watched ER-rerun on TV and a character named Jeannie Boulet is a physician assistant.
How does the training differs from nursing or medical?
Do they have more authority and earn better than nurses?
Filed under Medical Assistant Training by on May 17th, 2010. 2 Comments.
May 16, 2010
Mandy asked:
Just wondering what the diff is, and is there extra training for one or the other?
I have my CNA’s but have seen a job for a MA, thats why i wonder about the training.
Just wondering what the diff is, and is there extra training for one or the other?
I have my CNA’s but have seen a job for a MA, thats why i wonder about the training.
Filed under Medical Assistant Training by on May 16th, 2010. 3 Comments.
Terris asked:
Ok basically in a nutshell, when i graduate High School – due to a program exclusively to a select few schools – i can return in the summer and do a 6 week post-secondary course and become a RMA/CMA (Certified/Registerd Medical Assistant). Ok if i worked as a medical assistant during summer breaks and winter breaks and breaks like those, will medical school count that as CLINICAL experience? I will be 17 when i’m a M.A
Clarification for Strawberry: During my high school years, i WILL be doing clinical works – i actually start start in 2 months. So the entire training flows seamlessly from my Junior/Senior Year of HS, to the 6 weeks Post secondary program.
Ok basically in a nutshell, when i graduate High School – due to a program exclusively to a select few schools – i can return in the summer and do a 6 week post-secondary course and become a RMA/CMA (Certified/Registerd Medical Assistant). Ok if i worked as a medical assistant during summer breaks and winter breaks and breaks like those, will medical school count that as CLINICAL experience? I will be 17 when i’m a M.A
Clarification for Strawberry: During my high school years, i WILL be doing clinical works – i actually start start in 2 months. So the entire training flows seamlessly from my Junior/Senior Year of HS, to the 6 weeks Post secondary program.
Filed under Medical Assistant School by on May 16th, 2010. 6 Comments.
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