There are a lot of questions here and not enough information.1) Health Science is a broad group. What exactly are you interested in? Radiology, Nursing, Health Promotion, Health Administration, BioInformatics, Genetics, Lab Technology, Cytotechnology, it goes on. There is no one degree that will qualify for all of these.2) If a school only offers a bachelor's and up then they won't be awarding an associates degree...3) No, you don't always need an associates degree to enroll in a bachelor's program but many bachelor's programs in the health professions do indeed require that you already have a related associates or a license to practice that profession (example is a BSN program for nurses that are already licensed and only have an ASN or diploma).4a) Affordable: You need to quantify that. What is affordable to me may well not be affordable to you. I have paid as much as $3500 for one online class. How much do you want to invest?4b) Accreditation: Good call. This isn't as easy as it sounds though. In addition to regional accreditation, many of the health professions will require professional accreditation also in order for you to become licensed or certified. You need to narrow down your choice of field so that you can explore specifics.4c) Employment: No legitimate school can promise that. Very much depends on you and how you perform. That said, some programs have better placement rates than others. If the school is properly recognized, employability should be a minimal issue.If you will study these questions first and narrow down some, the choice of a school will be much easier.:-)
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08-13-2007, 12:49 PM
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