Get the Skills to Become a Medical Assistant
36-Week* Medical Assisting Training Program in California, Nevada, and Texas
Are you interested in a healthcare career? Medical Assistants play a critical role in the healthcare field, performing important clinical and administrative tasks in support of doctors, physicians, and nurses.
The Medical Assisting program at Milan Institute provides the technical and practical skills training you need to enter the healthcare field as a Medical Assistant. Gain the skills needed to enter this career path in as few as 36 weeks*! Plus, get real-world training with an externship in a medical facility!
The best way to see if Milan Institute is the right fit for you is to come and tour the school. Check out our facilities and meet with students and instructors. Schedule a tour now or Get more info.
Is a Medical Career Right for You? Take the Milan Institute ``Medical Career Training Readiness Quiz``
This fun and free online quiz takes three minutes to complete and you’ll get a personalized report! Share your strengths and social style to find out the training program you’re best suited for. Get your career training readiness score now.
Medical Assisting Training at Milan Institute
Our comprehensive training program combines practical hands-on experience with real-world knowledge to prepare you for a rewarding career in healthcare. With job-ready skills in medical assisting, you’ll be on your way to making a difference in patients’ lives.
Train for a Rewarding Career as a Medical Assistant at Milan Institute
Milan Institute’s Medical Assisting program provides hands-on training in the skills you need to succeed in this growing field. Here’s what you’ll learn:
Master Medical Office Communications
Develop essential administrative skills like scheduling appointments, managing medical records, and using proper telephone techniques. Understand the importance of identifying medical, legal, and ethical boundaries while sharpening your keyboarding speed and accuracy.
Insurance Billing and Coding
Learn the ins and outs of insurance coding and how to process claims. Gain bookkeeping skills to keep the medical office running smoothly and efficiently.
Pharmacology and Nutrition Basics
Get introduced to administering medications, including oral and injectable forms. Explore different medication classes, pharmacology essentials, and the basics of nutrition for patient care.
Understand Anatomy and Physiology
Build a solid foundation in human anatomy and physiology by studying body systems, their structures and functions, common diseases, and corresponding treatments.
Prepare for Medical Office Emergencies
Learn how to assess and respond to emergency situations in a medical office. Gain skills in preparing and maintaining treatment areas, as well as assisting healthcare providers with exams and procedures.
Electrocardiography and Hematology Training
Learn how to perform routine 12-lead EKGs, basic blood tests, and invasive procedures. Develop expertise in taking vital signs, blood pressure readings, and practicing aseptic techniques with universal precautions.
Microbiology and Patient Preparation
Assist with minor in-office surgeries and prepare patients for exams. Learn key infection control methods, sterilization techniques, and how to properly measure vital signs and anthropometric data.
Upon completion of the program, students will be prepared for entry-level positions as Medical Assistants in a variety of settings including, but not limited to, medical offices, hospitals and medical clinics.
I decided I wanted to do something in the medical field but also something that would help me obtain an entry level position in the medical field. I loved my experience at Milan Institute. I loved the instructors, staff and the students. There were many times I really wanted to take a leave of absence because of the stress but, with the help of my instructor and fellow classmates I decided to not take a leave of absence and just get through it and I’m glad I did. My current job was actually my extern site and I’m glad I was hired on as a Medical Assistant. My only advice is even if you’re struggling to get things done or struggling with anything related to the program or your personal life it’s OK to talk about it to your instructor.