Hugh Said:

How do employers look at career training certificate's?

We Answered:

Hello Armatlatic,

Medical billing is not a specialized field and that is why there are no laws stating that a biller possess cerification as they do for instance with medical coding. Anyone in the field is well aware of this so they shouldn't have a problem with you having a certificate (even though they do).

Recently there have been 2 – 3 medical billing organization that have been granted permission to allow people to take their exams and once the tester passes with a 70% or better they are awarded with some sort of national designation just like medical coders.

So instad of going for only a certificate program you should take a course that will give you national certification which will be loked upon by employers more highly than a certificate.

The course I have my medical billing employees take is taught by medical billing experts and medical billing business owners so you get only the best education while working online and at your own pace. If you are passionated and enthhusisatic the course should not take you more that 2 months to complete.

The course is $500 and once you complete it you will be awareded the national certification of CMBP. I will give you the link below but once you reach the website click on the tab on the left marked “Bundled Programs” and once at the next page look for “Program 3 – Medical Billing Certification For Medical Billing Employment”

http://urlfreeze.com/medbill/L-12bc/

Lori
http://medicalbillingbooks.tripod.com/
http://medicalbillingbooks.tripod.com/me…

Maxine Said:

What is the minimum FICO score in order to be approved for a Sallie Mae Career Training Loan?

We Answered:

I don't know what your score needs to be, but when I got a loan through them my credit was just okay. My cousin just got a loan with them last semester and her credit is, well I wouldn't say horrible, but it's no where near okay.

Raul Said:

Do you know of any organization that provides career training?

We Answered:

Job Corps.

Rhonda Said:

What is a very quick career training i can do while i will be in college for 3 more year?

We Answered:

EMT basic. My daughter did this in her senior year in college. It was 2 evenings a week for 3 months and an unpaid 200 hour internship that she did in 8 weekends.

At grad school and now at her PhD school she works 10 - 30 hours a week. She gets to work all the football games and concerts at her school and gets paid to go there.

And she knows how to use the jaws of life to rip roofs off cars.

Charles Said:

How long does it take for a paramedic to complete the career training program?

We Answered:

you have to work your self up to that level... depending where you are, you will have to start with emt-basic, then go to emt-intermediate, and then to emt-paramedic.. if you live in certain states, you just have to go through emt-iv therapy and then on to emt-paramedic... either way, you will have at least 2 years of school, and it is advisable to work in an ems service for at least 2 years before going on to get the paramedic...otherwise, i have heard the class is really hard...

Javier Said:

what is the training/career opportunities for a criminal appellate lawyer?

We Answered:

First, you'd need to go to law school -- graduate, then pass the bar exam in whatever states you wanted to practice.

Then, you'd need to go into criminal defense for a few years, and get an understanding of criminal trial work. Then, you'd need to specialize in writing and arguing appeals.

There is always a need for appellate attorneys, especially in the criminal defense arena. However, it's almost always hourly work -- meaning that you charge by the hour whether you win or lose -- which means the client needs to be able to pay your fees, which is not alwys the case in appellate work.

But that also means the income is more consistent -- if you can get clients -- than some civil plaintiff's work -- where you can collect percentages of huge damages awards in personal injury or products liability cases.

The thing about appellate work is that you really need to love the structure of the law and the ways rules work -- it's very different than litigation, where half of what you are arguing are facts and opinions.