Yes, although it depends with the type of high school and their system of education. There are high schools that transfer credits from English schools to the American schools.
A medical terminology course could be taken with many online universities. Or they are also offered at many traditional medical schools. Be aware when looking into these sources that some schools are accredited and some are not, and this can affect whether or not your credits will transfer to another school if you are pursuing a degree.
No, you still have them. The new college may or may not accept all the credits you earned at the first, but if you go back to the first college, they're still there (though they, in turn, might refuse to accept transfer credits from the new college). If you think there's the slightest possibility you might transfer schools, you should plan ahead and contact both colleges to see what credits will transfer and what will not.
Some certified medical assistant schools are Porterchester, Lincoln Tech, Ridley, Branford Hall Career Institute, Everest Institute, Clark College, and Heald College.
Hey! I just started at Ashworth College and I'm not sure about other schools but here you can transfer credits. I'm getting my online associates degree and my credits transferred. Good luck!
In general, credits transfer from school to school (regardless of the state), so long as the schools are both accredited. You'll need to consult with the new school to see how to go about getting credits transferred.
Top 5 schools for medical billing are Apollo College, Kaplan University, Allied Schools, Penn Foster, and U.S career Institute.
There aer many schools in Maine that offer medical imagary programs. Some of these schools include Fox Institute, as well as online schools such as Carrington College, Pima Medical Institute, Saint Joseph's College of Maine, and Florida Hospital College of Health Sciences.
You can start with your home county community college. Fill out an application with liberal arts as your declared major and submit official transcripts from each college you attended. They will transfer all usable credits from the previous schools, provided the schools you attended had a regional accreditation at the time you attended. There will be a limit on how many credits they will transfer. It is usually around 32 credits. The rest of the requirements you will have to take at the college.
You can take online classes that fit your needs. Make sure the school is accredited and that your credits will be valid at any school you may want to transfer to. To find online schools check out the online school directory.
While alternative schools may offer a different perspective on learning, the credits rarely transfer to a major college. This is because alternative schools do not have a traditional grading system.
You can become certified in medical coding at many schools. Any technical institute will offer this certification. Just check your local phone book for schools.