Allied Health

What is Allied Health?

Allied health encompasses a broad range of health professionals who provide essential services that support and complement the work of doctors and nurses. These professionals are crucial in the healthcare system, focusing on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of various conditions and illnesses. They work in diverse settings, including hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and community health centers.

Why study Allied Health @ NNMC?

Northern's Allied Health AAS provides a robust curriculum tailored to the needs of aspiring healthcare professionals. With a dual track option in phlebotomy and non-phlebotomy, students can customize their education to align with their career objectives. Upon completion, students can work as a Nurse Aide/Nursing Assistant and a Phlebotomy Technician.

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Program Links

Allied Health Catalog Nursing & Health Sciences Dept. Meet with your advisor

Academic Resources

2024-2025 Academic Catalog Schedule of Classes Academic Calendar

More about the program:

Enjoy small class sizes and personalized attention from faculty who are experts in the field, ensuring a supportive learning environment. Graduates emerge equipped with the skills and knowledge necessary to thrive in the diverse and rewarding field of allied health.

Earning a degree in allied health offers a range of benefits and opportunities, making it a valuable and rewarding choice for those interested in healthcare careers.

Job Security: Healthcare professions typically provide strong job security, with low unemployment rates. This is particularly valuable in times of economic uncertainty.
Helping People: Allied health professionals directly impact patients' health and well being. Your work can improve lives, aid in recovery, and enhance the quality of life for individuals in need.
Professional Growth: Earning a degree in allied health can serve as a stepping stone for further career advancement. You may choose to pursue higher degrees or certifications to specialize in specific areas or take on leadership roles.
Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Allied health professionals often work as part of interdisciplinary teams, including physicians, nurses, and other healthcare providers. This collaborative environment allows for a rich and diverse working experience
Personal Fulfillment: Many allied health careers are deeply rewarding due to the direct impact you have on patients' lives. You can witness the positive outcomes of your work, which can provide a strong sense of personal satisfaction.

Students can earn an associate of applied science degree in allied health (link to degree requirements) and transfer to a 4 -year college offering health career opportunities.