I would like to say I truly loved this school minus the few up and downs…read more The LMRT program is great and I'm thriving in the work place! Yes this school is expensive... but it is worth it. You can still work while in the program unlike lone star. It is pretty easy to study the material. If you're going into to LMRT program use the site called Purpose Games and follow KayMich! It helps a lot!! I will be doing the Online RT program soon! Now there was some confusion when the program directors were switched but it was pretty smooth. The externship placement was pretty stressful and finding a job was stressful. It took someone 3 months to reach out to help me find a job.

I would not recommend this school, especially the Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) program. I…read moregraduated from the program, so my opinion is based on my own experience from start to finish, not just a single incident. One of my biggest concerns is that the school seems more focused on making money than on supporting its students. During orientation, students are strongly encouraged to leave positive reviews before they've even attended a single class. At that point everyone is excited to have been accepted, so of course many students leave glowing reviews. Looking back, those reviews do not accurately reflect the experience many of us had throughout the program. If it weren't for my classmates, I honestly believe many of us would not have graduated. We became each other's teachers because we had to. We formed study groups, explained concepts to one another, shared resources, and spent countless hours trying to understand material that we felt wasn't being taught effectively. Some instructors came across as dismissive and rude. When students asked questions because they genuinely wanted to understand the material, we were often met with responses like, "I already explained that," instead of having the information presented in a different way. Reading directly from PowerPoint slides is not teaching. Students learn differently, and instructors should be willing to explain concepts using different methods when an entire class is struggling. The quizzes and exams were another major frustration. Many of the quiz questions covered material that wasn't emphasized in class or on the PowerPoint presentations. We quickly learned that simply attending lecture wasn't enough--you had to read entire textbook chapters and hope you studied the right sections. For a program this demanding, students need structured study guides and practice questions. Instructors at other colleges I've attended provided hundreds of review questions throughout the semester, which greatly improved retention and exam performance. Something similar would have made a tremendous difference here. The testing environment also added unnecessary stress. During exams, instructors would stand behind students and watch our computer screens while we tested. I have attended multiple college programs and have never experienced that before. It created additional anxiety during already stressful exams and made many students uncomfortable. The facilities were unacceptable considering the amount of tuition students pay. During our first year, several classrooms had little or no air conditioning. Students were sweating during lectures, feeling dizzy, and struggling to concentrate because the rooms became so hot. Learning complex medical concepts is difficult enough without having to sit in uncomfortable classroom conditions. There were also frequent issues with supplies not being stocked in the labs and bathrooms, which should never be a recurring problem. Considering the cost of tuition, I also believe students should receive better educational resources. Many ultrasound programs provide students with a Butterfly handheld ultrasound probe as part of the tuition for us to keep after graduation. That would provide far more long-term value than some of the resources currently included in tuition(backpack,cheap uniforms). The registry review resources also need improvement. We received only limited access to URR during the review course. Students preparing for the ARDMS registry would benefit much more from extended access to review materials or subscriptions to resources such as MyUltrasoundTutor and Prepry. Career services were perhaps the biggest disappointment. We were instructed to submit our resumes, but no one provided meaningful edits, guidance, or feedback. They simply collected them. There was no assistance with networking, interview preparation, or actively helping graduates apply for positions. However, the school had no problem contacting graduates to ask whether they had found jobs so they could report employment statistics. There seemed to be much more interest in collecting placement numbers than actually helping graduates become employed. The advertised job fairs were also misleading. We were repeatedly told that Diagnostic Medical Sonography employers would be attending, but when we arrived, the majority of employers represented Medical Assistant or Radiologic Technology positions, making those events of little value for DMS students actively seeking employment. Overall, I am grateful that I graduated, but I credit much of my success to my classmates and the countless hours we spent teaching each other--not to the support we received from the program itself. Students deserve an education that reflects the high tuition they pay, and unfortunately, that was not my experience.

Jon Payne literally makes Tulsa welding school every other teacher besides porter is NO GOOD and…read morelacks attention to students jon Payne was by far the BEST teacher that I gained the most knowledge and advice from

it is helping underwater helping the city keep there tubes safe and working sincerely Ethan simmerread more

I was one of only 3 females in my class and the only female that graduated when I did…read more Needless to say, I remained at the top of my class. Mr instructors worked with me and assured me, that Female Electrical Techs and Engineers were in High Demand. I used what l learned to land a job with FEMA. I will always be graceful

From the owner: 92% of our graduates are placed straight into employment upon completion, highest among any trade…read moreschool in Houston!

This campus is well-kempt, of considerable size, and I like how there is plenty of parking lots…read more There is a lot available in front of the Felix morales building and the lot in front of the library. Plenty of tables and seating in the FM building to study and the library has a good amount of quiet study rooms.

Great campus! I've been attending HCC since 2015 and I've been to both Southeast and Central campus…read morebut I prefer it here. Central is a nicer looking campus but this campus is laid back and I can focus better here. You need a scantron for finals in every science and math class unless your teacher says otherwise. Anyways hope this was helpful. I would recommend this campus to eveyone if you live close by no question choose SouthEast!

Great place to work. Great place to study. Did both. Just liked it. All the staff are dedicated and…read morefocused on the success of the students.

MyComputerCareer has a nice, new campus (no longer on Richmond); knowledgeable instructors; a…read morecaring staff; and a solid, challenging, curricula. If you do the work, you learn and get certified. With certifications, the Career Services department can get you a decent job. I highly recommend it.

Stephen, Cooper, and Gilbert were great teachers and helped me learn rope access techniques and get…read moremy Level 1 SPRAT certification

Altius is definitely the best Rope Access training center in the country! Stephen and Cooper do a…read moregreat job teaching all aspects needed to excel in this course. Highly recommend especially if you have the desire to work at heights.

This is an awesome school very small and a family oriented environment. The support system is good…read moreand most student are employed right after graduation if they work with Career Services.

I have no idea why this specific Fortis location isn't on Yelp. I've seen other Fortis locations…read morelisted, but they have different addresses, so to be clear, this review is for the Fortis Institute located at 450 N Sam Houston Pkwy E, Ste 200, Houston, TX 77060. I attended this school for the Medical Assistant program to work toward becoming a CCMA (Certified Clinical Medical Assistant). At the beginning, my experience was okay and I didn't have many issues with my classes or instructors. However, as I got further into the program, my experience started to change. There were three staff members in particular that I had issues with. 1. Ms. Marin: I later found out that she would talk about me and my friends, and there were times when she would call us out in front of the entire class in a way that made us feel singled out or less than everyone else. I don't think students should be made to feel embarrassed in front of their classmates, especially by an instructor. 2. Ms. Nun: Whenever I had class with her, I felt like we barely learned anything. I specifically remember my friends and I asking if we could go through the skills list and practice different things to see what we still remembered and what we needed more help with. We were trying to make sure we were actually prepared, but our request was basically ignored and we barely practiced anything. 3. Ms. Moxcley: Toward the end of the program, we were told that we would receive assistance with finding employment. I remember reaching out to her multiple times about finding a job, but I would either receive no response or very little communication. Because I wasn't getting anywhere, I recently contacted Ms. Goss for help finding an MA position. I explained that I'm specifically interested in working as a Medical Assistant in an OB/GYN clinic. She told me she would call me. When she called, I happened to be busy and missed it, but I returned her call shortly afterward. She didn't answer, so I sent her a message letting her know I had called back and was available. This happened Tuesday. By Friday, I still had not received a response to any of the messages I sent afterward. I finally sent another message, and she responded saying she would call me "momentarily." I waited about two hours and still did not receive a call. That is what finally pushed me to leave this review. One of the things students are told is that Fortis will help them with employment after completing the program. In my experience, once you're finished with the school, getting that help has been extremely frustrating. Messages go unanswered, communication is inconsistent, and the employment assistance I was told I would receive has not been what I expected. I also don't understand the point of asking students what area they want to specialize in as an MA if the positions they are being directed toward aren't related to what they said they were interested in. I understand that nobody can guarantee you a specific job, but there is a difference between not being able to guarantee employment and simply not communicating with a former student who is actively asking for assistance. I completed my program and I'm genuinely trying to start my career and put my education to use. I'm not asking anyone to hand me a job. I'm asking for the career assistance and communication that we were told would be available to us. Unfortunately, my experience trying to receive that assistance has been extremely disappointing.

All my instructor's Richard, Russell, Patrick Philips, Terry, Frank, even Javier (who has not been…read moremy immediate instructor) are amazing they have a tremendous passion for teaching students who are passionate about learning the welding trade. Do not come here expecting to ride on with just your skills learned beforehand because they are training you to be in the workforce they don't tolerate tardiness or excuses because they want you as their students to be someone they can recommend to a previous employer they won't if you don't show your dedication along with your skills. They truly prepare you for the job you want and if you don't show them your dedication to it they will try to make you understand the importance of being dedicated and willing. They don't just teach skills they teach real career lessons. They know in depth about the trade and they will teach you how to prepare not only in skills but expectations and experience.

Attended 2021-2022 in applied Science in Welding Technology. The classes are educational, and…read moreinstructors check the work, but TSTC is not AWS certified, so they do not provide transitions to the welding field when you graduate. The Careers office is focused on the other departments, and job fairs they host favor other industrial avenues at the school. The instructors will tell you the same thing, to apply to join the unions, and get your AWS certs from certified locations.