I am a student here and I am having a fantastic time. Graduate school is really a lot of work but…read morethe Seminary works really hard to provide the students with support and human care while enrolled. I already have a graduate degree so this isn't my first time in "even higher Ed" but this is my first time in such a gentle community of scholars and feeling really supported not just by the faculty of the school but the professional staff as well. As a student I have not only enjoyed great classes but my internship opportunities have been fruitful as well. There are extra lectures that are open to the community, opportunities to provide public, AND because it is Presbyterian everyone is welcome to attend and participate fully but also there are committees where you get to frequently use Robert's Rules of Order. So many committees, so many motions. The Seminary also features a counseling center where you can recieve low-cost therapy for yourself or your family, couple, etc. This is a chill Jesus type of Christian institution and there are several students who are not Presbyterian (I'm not) and even students who don't practice a form of Christianity. These are the most earnest and sincere people I have ever studied or worked with. If you're looking for angry Jesus, he's across the street.

I stayed at a conference on the grounds of the Louisville seminary. While I was a bit hesitant…read more(was it going to be a dorm?), I was really surprised at the very professional accommodations, and the amenities for the room and the common areas (good wifi, coffee, cable tv, the important things). My room was very clean and spacious. It took me a while to find the business center; they had two computers with a printer, but i couldn't get online. The grounds and the locale were particularly impressive, reflective of a very affluent "Kentucky" neighborhood: old trees, endless manicured lawns, a golf course nearby. Considering the political reputation of KY, and the notoriety of a neighboring Southern Baptist Seminary, I was somewhat hesitant about excessive rules or a dominant religiously evangelistic culture, but I thought this location had a good balance, lots of opportunties for spiritual reflection and practice, but not an oppressive expectation of uniformity. Finally, we had breakfast at the school cafeteria, and while it was quiet and typical of a buffet/cafeteria, the grits, casserole, and and eggs and ham were quite adequate. The fruit seemed sort of generic... I would have preferred peaches, pears, etc., that I assume would be plentiful in the autumn, in the south!

I went to Bellermine U for a men's BB game. Before the…read moregame, I went to the cafeteria to get a cup of coffee. The coffee was very good. They wouldn't take my money it. The venue for the game was good. There were a fair number of spectators, but it wasn't crowded. I don't think there is a bad seat in the house. Concessions was good - about normal prices for the items, and it was well stocked. Everyone I encountered there was very friendly and helpful with directions. It is a beautiful campus. Even in the snow.

One of the nicest facilities I've ever been in. It's specifically designed for basketball, but they…read morearranged everything so Assumption HS could have their graduation. I'm going to buy some tickets and plan to attend some of the Knights games this fall. When I looked around it didn't look like there was a bad seat in the place.

ATA college is similar to a trade school it's specifically for the program that you are seeking…read moresuch as a practical nurse dental assistant medical assistant those are just a few that I can recall I sat in on an informational for practical nursing the information that I received the majority of the people who attend the 15th month fast-track generally work PRN or part-time so they have the flexibility to go to take classes the classes are not on a set schedule clinicals are not on a set schedule you find out your clinical sites when it is time to go or start attending clinicals I did ask if there's an option to attend clinicals closer to your home and it was explained to me that you have the option to work with other students and faculty to try to get a clinical site near you the price is comparable to the area again it is 15 months daytime classes their pass rate was a little lower than the other area facilities. if I was not employed full time, I would consider ATA. I visited and wrote the review because people are not familiar with ATA.

I am in my second quarter here at ATA in the dental program. I don't have a single bad thing to say…read moreabout anything here. It's a faster paced program but that just makes me study harder. They have so many things to offer you here. Just to name a few that have continued education and they are family oriented. ATA hosts parties for you and your family that are packed full of fun and ways to make great memories. I can't wait to become alumni here!

great college great professors and support graduated with an associates in business recommend to…read moreeverybody

I went to Brown Mackie back in 2008. I went for almost 6 months. Then I found out afterwords that…read morethe school was fraudulent. The state of ky closed their doors. They tried to charge $930. For not completing the rest of the month in my last class. I didnt have to pay it though because Brown Mackie ended up with a class action lawsuit. But even thought the state shut em down and us students, we all got ripped off by the school but most of us still had to pay the state back for the student loans even thought the school kept most of the funds. Smh we shouldnt have had to pay it back. We were defrauded just like the state was by the school. Why punish us we were inocent in the matter. Took me 10 years to salie mea back

TL/DR: Great instructors; most have worked as firefighters or other first responders. They also…read moretext you when your current certification is about to expire. Really high quality course, transparent pricing and easy to schedule. You don't want to waste your time with other places offering classes for cheaper in Louisville. Trust me. I used to be an American Heart Association, BLS (Basic Life Support) & HeartSaver Instructor. I taught the course regularly to new employees and folks needing recertification. Then, I transitioned into a marketing role, stopped training so regularly and (stupidly) allowed my certification to lapse. Flash forward to early 2021. The pandemic reminded me that I loved being in the trenches and missed direct care with patients. I decided to go back to school for nursing and applied to work at a hospital as a patient care assistant. Every Healthcare system I can think of pays you to keep your BLS or ACLS updated once you're an established employee ... but (probably due to the high cost of training, and high turnover in healthcare), many require you to have your own certification prior to employment. That was the case with me. I got offered the job, and I needed to find a class, quickly. If you know me, well, you know I'm frugal. I love a good deal. I was annoyed that I could've paid the five dollars to keep my certification, but now was staring down around $90 out of pocket, and for something I used to teach. (palm to face emoji). I called just about every place the internet and Yelp said taught CPR in Louisville, to price compare. Many people suggest the fire department, but give them a try, and you'll see that they are so busy training their own recruits, they rarely have time for community classes. I found some place that claimed to be over in jeffersonville, but I couldn't find the storefront, and they stopped returning my phone calls. Very shady. Another place on Bardstown Rd gave me hope. They had me do the online certification, then schedule the skill out with them. Joke was on me. My Scout got canceled due to Covid, and they refused to give me a refund when they offered a new date, two weeks past my hospital start date. So, I circled back to this other company, CPR Louisville. To be 100% honest, I wish I had just gone with them from jump. Yes, the price of the class was a tad higher than their competitors advertised, but as you just read you get what you pay for. The CPR Louisville's website is extremely transparent and easy to navigate. They tell you exactly what class is offered when, and don't make you call or guess what the cost is. I needed a class ASAP, so I scheduled for an in person Saturday morning and left the same day with my certification card. The location was easy to find. Parking was free and safe. Class started on time. All materials were provided. Each participant had their own mannequin and equipment to practice with. They go in depth, and have a deeper sense of critical thinking and real life application then your every day instructor, because most of them either work currently, or have experience as firefighters, EMS, or other first responders. They guarantee that you will pass the class. If you're struggling, they will work with you until you get it. You'll leave the same day with the code to claim your card via the American Heart Association website. Lastly, they offered two extra things that I think set them apart. 1) go to the website and you'll notice they sometimes offer enrollment specials/discounts. 2) they track your certification and text you when your certification is nearing expiration. Now that I'm back working bedside, my hospital provides my biannual recertification, so I don't need their services anymore. But, I recommend them to friends and nursing students so often that I decided it was probably time to write a review. Five stars, for sure.

Instructors cancelled ACLS renewal class one week before with no alternatives for the same day and…read moreno offer for refund. This particular day and class was booked several months in advance and was supposed to be used as a paid educational time off for work. With such short notice, it made it very difficult to justify the day off for work and the time window was too narrow to use PTO. This is very inconvenient and unprofessional, as well as disrespectful to the client's time. I hope CPR Louisville can hire additional staff to sub for emergencies. Thanks.

Financial department needs an overhaul. Once classes are over you are on your own. Graduated in…read moresept, its dec and i have no idea what happens next lol Not the way I would run a business. Graduation is middle of January, will I get proof I was in college by then? Who knows.

Graduated from Sullivan in 2008 and got it done quickly and saved money. Your tuition cost stay the…read moresame as long as you go their every quarter. Got two degrees simultaneously doing it this way. The registration recognized my classes from previous schools that lightened my load. They recently re-opened their bakery this month. I took advantage of their online courses as well.

I needed to renew my CPR certification and this was a wonderful find! The facility offers many…read morevarieties of courses and is easily located near Kye's in Clarksville. I had an online portion of the class and then a skills check in person. Tony, my instructor, is a phenomenal teacher and really made things make sense! I'm an educator and not in the health field industry but I now feel confident in basic CPR/AED/Heimlich.

HLS hires many "teachers" w/ no teaching degrees to aggressively force the HLS students to memorize…read morehuge amounts of information. I've witnessed several brilliant students (including boys) crack & cry under the pressure. The student's well being is irrelevant & struggling students are considered weak & inferior.

Wonderful school. My kids are thriving. The oldest has developed amazing cursive, loves math, and…read morehas become a voracious reader. All my kids have enthusiasm for this school.