Our EKG technician program gets you into a clinical career in as little as 4 weeks, with 80 hours of hands-on training, 50+ live patient EKGs, and preparation for the NHA CET exam.
It’s the fastest way into a clinical role. You finish in four weeks with the documented live EKG hours national certification requires.
80 total hours. Be ready to work in about a month.
Online coursework plus on-campus skills labs, built around a working schedule.
A supervised clinical practicum with every EKG documented toward certification.
30 hours on real EKG machines: lead placement, 12-lead acquisition, and troubleshooting.
Graduate ready for the NHA Certified EKG Technician (CET) exam.
Resume help, interview prep, and job placement assistance included.
The EKG Technician Program is an 80-hour, 4-week certificate program that prepares you for entry-level work and the NHA Certified EKG Technician (CET) exam. It combines classroom instruction, hands-on lab practice, and supervised live-patient clinical work.
Four focused weeks, each about 20 hours, taking you from cardiac basics to live patients.
No prior healthcare experience needed. There are no waitlists: once you qualify, you start with the next cohort.
View the admission process →Resume help, interview practice, and introductions to employers hiring across the Valley, during the program and after you graduate.
Cohorts start throughout the year, and the hybrid format lets you keep working while you train.
Hospitals, cardiology practices, urgent care, and outpatient diagnostic centers.
Four weeks and 80 total hours: 30 hours of instruction, 30 of skills lab, and 20 of supervised clinical practicum.
No. You need a high school diploma or GED and the admission items listed above.
The National Healthcareer Association (NHA) Certified EKG Technician (CET) exam. You graduate with the documented live EKGs it requires.
Yes. An enrollment advisor will go over tuition, payment plans, and the financing options you qualify for.
Yes. Many students add Phlebotomy, or move on to Medical Assistant or Echocardiography.
Four weeks from now, you could be working in a clinic.
