These seminars are implicated in teaching protocols using various devices that either the FDA is…read morecurrently investigating or has been concerned about in the past. Neuromuscular dentistry is not supported by independent studies but certainly is used to justify vast amounts of treatment. Many patients have been flown in for drilling lessons in Las Vegas and later found the dentist's liability insurance may not have covered complications.

For more than 20 years, the Las Vegas Institute has been a leader in advanced, hands-on dental…read moreeducation. As a dentist, you would be hard-pressed to find a better institute to train at. The doctors at LVI are dedicated to pursuing the highest level of care for their patients. Through our travels, we have met and become friends with some of the finest dentists in North America, the UK, and Australia! Their patient first education has been lost in our insurance driven profession and as clinicians, we need to take it back. LVI continues to help our practice reach it's fullest potential and make my brother better doctors. If you are serious about opening up a whole new world of knowledge, LVI is the place for you.

The most unorganized & unprepared curriculum, schedule, and program. Wouldn't recommend going here…read moreon our worst enemies.

This school gives you the false impression that it is flexible. It is not! If you work or have…read morefamily do not go here. In addition, some of the instructors are horrible, lacking instructions on assignments, preparing you for exams, etc . Had an exam and the material I learned during the session was not even on the exam. Also, you do not even get back your exams!!! If you fail or do bad, you won't even know why! You fail the class when you get below a 76%. That puts you back a semester (4mo). If instructions were properly given, with adequate detail, guidelines, examples, return of tests, then maybe this school would be great. But it's not and being self taught for nursing school which I'm paying for is not what I signed up for.

It's tricky to find but near the freeway. Place is very clean and well maintained. Took TNCC here.read more

Took a CPR/BLS certification here and although the place looks a bit run down from the exterior the…read morestaff was incredibly friendly, the classrooms well maintained, and the trainer the best I've had in my 5 recertifications. Clearly the sort of placed where an armed officer is needed and present at the door I'd caution anyone attending to park in the gated lot or to allocate street parking as the grocery lot next door can and will ticket, boot, or tow.

I started my journey in education focusing my core studies on computer science at the College of…read moreSouthern Nevada over 20 years ago. Now, my son is starting his adventure at CSN for his two year in Computer Science with a focus on cybersecurity network engineering, and then transferring over to UNLV. The Charleston Campus is our primary location that I used to go to, and now my son goes to. He recently had to take a multiple exams to get his Microsoft certification in Office applications. All exams were provided at the Charleston College of Southern Nevada. College of Southern Nevada operates multiple campuses including Charleston, Cheyenne, Henderson, and North Las Vegas. There are several learning centers as well. CSN offers a wide range of academics and career focused programs including associate degrees, certificates, and multi pathways for transfer to four year universities. Some of their studies include business, health sciences, information technology, engineering, education, and the arts. I really enjoyed my time at CSN! My son is as well. The teachers and the community are fantastic. There are flexible learning options including online and evening classes. If you're looking to start your educational journey, I'd highly recommend CSN as a place to go to if you're local in Las Vegas!

So important to me at this special college I grew up.with a learning disability as a young woman…read morewho tried to get a college education when I was 21 years old I could not not make in college with a learning disability so I am so grateful to csn once you got your disability center in 2000 I waited 25vyears to go back to college in 2000 thank csn with Joe Garcia and helpful staff to help me get .very good education in business and in computers and good grades with a pell grant and scholarship I attended csn from 2000 to 2005 your re.entry was helpful with Laura cortez and staff very helpful and miss Linda luck with our state also helped with praxis exam as a .substitute teacher in clark county .thank you to everyone I am so glad and proud that I finally.y got a good education with good grades at 47 years young thru 52 years old I should visit our campus and see how our college campus has grown thanks again

Great school and they will create a career path in which you can't fail...awesome experience and…read moregreat resources for free to discover.

My husband went to UNLV, class of 2002. He Loved his experience here…read more Every time we visit Las Vegas, we come to the campus and walk around he gives us a mini tour. We especially loved the library and the book store. (The walk from the strip wasn't terrible either... area between strip and here is a bit sketch though). Unfortunately, the UNLV degree he graduated with is not being used... not saying college isn't worthwhile, but perhaps a little more guidance would have been helpful. (Not like I can say anything, I have a useless Bachelor's degree as well.) I wish I could add more but my husband really loved his experience here at UNLV.

I recently enrolled in the EMBA program and it had many great benefits, including the Director,…read moreadministrative staff, and several teachers who are very hands on and subject matter experts. The program provides yummy food for the students (breakfast and lunch), plus celebrates birthdays! Many networking opportunities are available as well. I learned so much from professors and fellow classmates. For me, I felt overwhelmed at times with the "go, go, go" nature of the classes, plus the demands of the group work. In my personal/work life, I tend to be more autonomous and while I work with other people, including volunteering and networking, the level of intensity I'm currently used to is less than what was needed for class. Plus, I tend to struggle with anxiety, which added an extra layer of complexity for me. I took a leave of absence halfway through and hopefully will finish in the future.