I had the privilege of speaking with 60 TCU students about stroke recovery today, courtesy of an…read moreinvitation from BS&W. Trisha from BS&W and I led a discussion on this topic. My involvement began as a patient, and BS&W later asked me to serve as a peer mentor for survivors across the country. I also obtained certification as a coach and became an Advisory Board Member. I am scheduled to review the program at Texas Women's University next week. Special thanks to Jay Crutchfield MD, FACS, Professor of Medical Education, for hosting this event. Keep the faith! LIG

Front desk wasn't very attentive but went extra mile to provide information so that helps. It's a…read morenice environment

E&K vocational Nursing School first opened in August of 1991. Under the direction of Livy Elliott…read moreand Paulette Potter. The school was sold to an unknown owner. The school is now Dallas Nursing Institute. I along with about 20 others, were the pilot students for the nursing program, and graduated in August of 1992. Yes, the school was awesome. The class instructors, as well as our clinical instructors, took time to actually train each student. I am not sure of the ratings for Dallas Nursing Institute, but if they are anything like E&K, then they are a gem. Kay M.

I attended this scool back in 1989 when they were located on Jefferson blvd in in Dallas…read more great super nice teachers i remember a teacher by the name of Mr. Black not to sure if that school is still arround.good place to go.

"Types of Accreditation…read more Schools can receive accreditation from either national or regional accreditors. Nationally accredited schools are mostly for-profit. For example, they could offer vocational or technical programs. Most regionally accredited schools are non-profit, with academics as the primary focus. If you decide to attend a nationally accredited school, remember this: In some cases, regionally accredited schools will not accept transfer credits from a nationally accredited school. This is because of academic standards and differing courses of study." "If you want to attend a professional or specialized college, choosing an accredited program is very important for licensing purposes. Attending an unaccredited college could prevent you from taking the necessary steps for professional US licensure. In some fields, you need a license before you can legally practice your profession in the US. Choosing an accredited school can be crucial! Almost every profession has a group that is a recognized accreditor for professional or specialized schools." UniversityLanguage.com Be careful what program you choose. Investigate first & work with the recruiter. You have your part too! Credits for courses which are purely technical in nature may or may not transfer to a university. Educational institutions are either regionally or nationally accredited. Accreditation is a voluntary process that ensures a college, university, or degree program meets a universal standard for quality. This gives an institution and its graduates credibility with other institutions and employers. After I graduated, a year of searching for employment, I am now working as a Texas Medicaid Reimbursement Associate with my current Certified Electronic Health Records CEHRS certification and physicians billing and coding education from Asher College. PS. You can negotiate your salary!!! I did and I am doing exceptionally well.

Asher College is a place where completing one's Degree plan is highly encouraged. They also work…read morediligently afterwards for employment placement. I received several offers for employment in the areas directly related to my study. I could not be more pleased with my experience at Asher. You can make the experience yours!

If you are looking to get through the class quick then this is the school for you. If you have no…read morenursing skill background you may find the skills test more difficult. The instructor was not in the room much when students were practicing so there was little feedback as to whether students were doing the skills correct or not. During the lecture (daytime) the instructor was interrupted by staff often to answer questions regarding the running of the school.

Great Education Center where you can obtain a State official certificates for CNA, BLS and…read moreMedicines Aide by passing required exams. The Administration guy named Samuel provided an exceptional service. whenever you have a questions about anything, he is willing to help you. This Education center is a place where I obtained my CNA certificate on June 20, 2018. The teacher Kawahnee is a good teacher. He is teaching CNA at night shift. He is showing you in details of how to perform a skills. Also, they have a great Registered Nurse Examiner Ms. Charlotte who is a friendly professional RNE. She will observe you through performing the skills exam. The mistakes being pointed out that you must correct it right away in order to receive a Satisfactory results for each of the five skills you performed. Good luck everyone!

I currently go here. I really don't know where to start. Just don't go here, I wouldn't recommend…read morethis school to anyone. This school sucks, the students don't want to be there, the staff don't want to be there. I wouldn't even be going there anymore if the VA wasn't paying for it and I don't want to have to pay them back. It sucks! Go up there during class time and ask a student, any of them will tell you the same thing I'm writing.

2 1/2 stars. I graduated from Remington in 2010 with a certificate in Billing and Coding. The…read moreteachers were fantastic and most of my classmates were great. That's about where it ends though? You don't have any set program. When you get in you learn whatever they're teaching that month. Which means the person who joined one month after you is going to learn something you never did the month after you graduate. I know it's a 9 month program and they need to rush information into you, but I feel there should be something set so you learn the main things you need to know for the field! Like during my last month we actually learned about coding and some computer stuff..! The people who left before then or started after probably never had an 'hands on training' before graduating. To add to the other review, the main guy running the place at the time only seemed to care about cramming anyone he could into the school and not really giving two shakes on what happened to them or if they were really meant for the program. I know schools needs to meet a minimum, but I could only see dollar signs in his eyes and nothing more. Also, kind of adding onto my first paragraph, with so many students graduating EVERY MONTH, that means there's at least 10-30 people every month entering the job field at entry level. That's a lot of competition and unless you know someone or get damn lucky you're going to be hard press finding anything that isn't minimum hours. Also, don't trust them when it comes to 'helping' you look for jobs. They send you Craigslist, Monster, etc links that you're already looking at! And randomly throw in a few links that have nothing to do with your field.. or the medical field for that matter. I think in the almost year they were sending me emails only 1-2 emails contained any job offers from direct companies that were asking for graduates from the school and ones similar. (So you have an actual shot!) Pretty much, this school is good if you want to learn a new skill (well, get a basic idea for one with how the program is set up), but don't put all your hope into getting a better life. Like with most colleges, you'll be hard pressed. I just think with this one you'll be even more so since so many graduate each month and not just once a year. Things might have changed since I graduated, but from what I've heard it hasn't. Just be careful and have a back-up plan. (I got lucky and a friend put in a good word at her job for me. I'm not doing exactly what the program 'taught' me, but it's close enough to get something in the field later on. I hope anyone entering the program has the same luck.)

Clean buildings with noisy hallways. It's hard to concentrate in class when students and…read moreinstructors talk so loud and interrupt others. Forget about parking up front, but there's always room in the garage. Not in a great neighborhood. There is a break area that is self service. You grab items, scan them and pay with cash or credit. You will not receive any cash back, but the credit remains in your account.

Centrally located. Easy parking. Never too crowded.read more

Everything went well, my student Zachary His teacher Doctor Wu( don't know if I spelled that…read moreright.) It was an awesome experience. I love my new teeth and it was very, very, very reasonable. I will recommend them everything. Thank you Zachary. Good luck and congratulations on you're up coming graduation. Dr. Wu (hope I'm spelling it right). Thank you for being an awesome teacher for them.

Subject: Request for an Independent Investigation Regarding My Experience at Texas A&M University…read moreCollege of Dentistry To Whom It May Concern, I am writing to respectfully request an independent investigation into my experience as a patient at the Texas A&M University College of Dentistry in Dallas. I sought treatment at the clinic because I believed a university dental clinic would provide quality care at a more affordable cost. Instead, after multiple appointments and a lengthy evaluation process, I was presented with a treatment plan exceeding $17,000. I also paid approximately $800 for dental X-rays. My concern is not only about the cost. During the exams. I believe my dental infection became worse, and when I tried to express my concerns and request assistance, I felt that no one was willing to listen. I met with two managers to explain my experience. An interpreter was present, but I do not believe my concerns were accurately translated or fully communicated. I remained calm and respectful throughout the meeting. I never raised my voice or behaved aggressively. However, before I was given a fair opportunity to explain my concerns, I was escorted out of the building by a security guard. Being removed in this manner was deeply humiliating and emotionally distressing. I felt dismissed instead of being treated with dignity and respect. I am not writing this letter out of anger or revenge. My sincere hope is that my experience will be reviewed so that no other patient experiences the same treatment. Every patient deserves to be heard respectfully, especially when raising concerns about their care. I respectfully ask that your office conduct an independent review of my case, including the way my complaint was handled, the communication process during the meeting, and the decision to remove me from the facility before allowing me to fully explain my concerns.