I went to WVOC 10 years ago and got an amazing profession, fantastic life long friendship and sweet…read morememories. I recommend this occupational center to everyone who is thinking of a career change - they have so many interesting courses, if I lived closer, I would take all of them,- their classes are very affordable and designed to take you as a complete beginner and help you get knowledge and hands on experience, so after graduating you will quickly find a job. Wishing prosperity to this place!

Was in the waiting list forever over a year but honestly the program is not even worth it 0 respect…read morefor students unless you are a female

NWC is an awesome college for people that are motivated to finish fast and can get things done on…read moretheir own. If you require hand holding this may not be the place for you. However, there is no better place to be taught accountability and encouragement as I complete my acquire my degree.

First! I would like to point out the majority of these positive reviews are for the admissions…read morecounselors (the ones who benefit from you signing up so duh they'll be supportive) and the AMAZING clinical team (they have you for clinicals which is mostly hands on, not theory, although they would probably be great at that too). But I would not wish this school as a whole on my worst enemy. I have gone through my bachelors and stupidity fell for that this would be a good stepping stone before BSN which if any of the staff had any morals they would have said. That being said I know school. I usually LOVE school, but this LVN program is not school. It feels like a humiliation/right of passage/im not helping bc no one helped me thing and it's disgusting. I have no kind words to say and im sure no one else does either. I understood and fell in love with nursing because of professor simple nursing and YouTube and mark k bc I WORKED MY ASS OFF but there were times the school made it feel like they wanted us to fail. On top of all that when we passed our exit and became graduates the horror show did not end. The director didn't allow us to sign up for the NCLEX on our own and forced us to wait three weeks to sign up together ultimately delaying us and decreasing our chances of passing based on the statistics on how long you wait. When I took my exit I was 95% passed rate accordingly to the software we used. I study daily but it's just hard working so hard and not receiving any respect or kindness from anyone (except the wonderful and amazing clinical instructor). DEEPLY DISAPPOINTING & borderline traumatizing passed my NCLEX & exit exam & absolutely no thanks to them

Steele our instructor was absolutely amazing. He covered everything that will help each of us to…read moresucceed. If you're wanting an amazing program with an amazing instructor !! Look no further Los Angeles career College is the answer. A huge plus is having Steele as your instructor !!!

I completed the IV Therapy & Blood Withdrawal Certification course at Los Angeles Career College,…read moreand I have to say--this place runs smoother than most hospital floors I've worked on. The staff was organized, check-in was easy, and the hybrid format made the whole process painless (unlike some IV attempts I've witnessed in real life). What really impressed me was how efficient everything was. Once I passed my exam, they handed me my certificate the same day--no waiting, no chasing emails, no mysterious "processing time." Just boom. Certified. I wish everything in healthcare worked that fast. Now for the real highlight: Instructor Steele Erickson. Steele is the kind of nursing instructor you secretly hope for but never expect to get. He breaks down IV therapy and blood withdrawal with such clarity and patience that even tricky techniques suddenly feel manageable. He teaches with a calm, supportive energy that makes everyone relax. He's incredibly knowledgeable, genuinely invested in every student, and somehow keeps the class both educational and entertaining. As someone with 25+ years in healthcare, I can confidently say instructors like Steele do not grow on trees. If you're considering getting your IV Certification, go to Los Angeles Career College and hope you get Steele Erickson as your instructor. You'll walk away confident, competent, and wondering why every nursing class can't be this smooth. Highly recommended!

Thanks to Contractors State License School, I finally have my contractor license! Jennifer was…read moreamazing--she is extremely knowledgeable, supportive, and always there to help. I couldn't have done it without her. Highly recommended!

Lorena was the best she very professional. She always trying to help with getting everything…read morearranged. Definitely need to come here for any questions! Thanks!

Kimmie, RN for the IV Class was amazing; loved her depth of knowledge and her patience and…read morethoroughness in being a great teacher. Felt comfortable asking her to watch me and also asking her questions. Loved her welcoming yet professional demeanor. Would come back again!

Great teachers and space…read more I have been to the Mission Hills location for a BLS class and recertifications, as well as a IV skills class. Both provided easy instruction and hands on experience. It was also very easy to schedule my classes and pay online! Great services and highly recommend always.

My journey at Gurnick,..... absolutely breathtaking. The moment I decided to become a health care…read moreworker I knew that Gurnick would be my best option. I called so many schools and compared my options, but nothing came close to what Gurnick had to offer me. The school curriculum and high standards of high achievement are met fully. The staff follows all protocols that need to be met for your best interest in mind. I appreciate that every single staff in the business are trained to work in harmony with one another. At GURNICK everyone is team player. Thank you for motivating me, and creating a wonderful space to learn. I will forever be a Gurnick student. I'm proud to say that. Best wishes for everyone who embarks in the health care field.

I was very disappointed in the lack of follow through on the requitement teams end. We had a great…read moreconversation, understood the next steps, requested my transcriptions and completed the application as told. I have followed up 6 times since then (about 6 week window) via phone and text. I have received no response back. I went as far as to say in my last message that if I was not approved after they reviewed my application to make me aware so I could search for another program. Unfortunately I will be in search of another program, which is disappointing given the rating a proximity to my home.

Kimberlyn is very helpful and will make sure you're 100% confident before the course is over. She's…read morevery experienced and informative.

I attended Kimberlyn's Corporate Flight Attendant training & found her extremely knowledgeable and…read moreexperienced. She is very personable and passionate about training her students. Excellent trainer and absolutely LOVELY lady. I highly recommend her training program to any flight attendant looking for Corporate Flight Attendant training. She's the best! I HIGHLY recommend!! Loved her & her training program.

Albert is an amazing phlebotomy instructor! He is knowledgeable, patient, and truly cares about his…read morestudents. I especially appreciate how much hands-on training he provides and how he gives every student the opportunity to practice and build real confidence. He explains everything clearly and makes learning feel encouraging. He answers all your questions patiently. I learned so much from him and highly recommend Albert and the school.

I took the 2-week weekend phlebotomy course and absolutely love it! Albert is an amazing professor;…read morehe takes extra care and time to make sure all his students understand the material. He gives great feedback and instruction, especially when it came to actually drawing blood. Albert is a wonderful instructor, and I felt more than prepared for the NHA exam. Albert provided a lot on resources to use to help me study for the national exam which I passed on my first try. My clinical experience was equally as wonderful and educational. The staff was great and provided a lot of experience for me to practice my skills. Worth every penny!!

If it wasn't for Sandra Bojorquez I wouldn't know what to do. She made the enrollment process very…read moreeasy. She explained the course well and showed me around the campus ensuring me that I'm in good hands. If it wasn't for her I wouldn't have attended.

This school was extremely disappointing and, in my experience, unprofessional…read more I graduated from UEI Reseda almost a year ago after completing my externship in December. I graduated with good grades, a high GPA, and as a Medical Assistant student ambassador. One of my biggest concerns is that admissions does not clearly explain that completing the program does not make you a Certified Medical Assistant (CMA). You receive a diploma, but you still have to take and pay for a separate certification exam. I feel this should be made much clearer before students enroll. The lab experience was also disappointing. Many necessary supplies were out of stock, unavailable, or broken, which limited our hands-on training. I knew before enrolling that I wanted to eventually work in pediatrics because I enjoy working with children, yet we weren't even shown how to properly weigh/measure pediatric patients or administer pediatric injections. My biggest issue, however, was Career Services. My assigned representative, Markia, told me, "It's not about what you're comfortable with. It's time for you to put your big girl panties on" when I explained that I was uncomfortable being placed at a primary care clinic for my first job and wanted to find a more specialized setting. I was shocked and didn't know how to respond. Interviews were also scheduled without asking what times worked for me. I was sent to Encino, taking two buses, only to find out upon arrival that the position was for a traveling Medical Assistant. I was then scheduled at another clinic for 8 AM, only to arrive and discover the clinic wasn't even open yet. When I was upset and crying while explaining this to Career Services, I felt there was very little empathy or support. During my externship, I also felt I wasn't learning enough because much of my time involved front-desk duties rather than hands-on back-office Medical Assistant work. When I asked about finding another site, Markia told me, "Now you want to travel? Last time the issue was that you didn't want to travel." My issue had always been my transportation limitations, not that I refused to travel. The financial aspect makes this experience even more frustrating. I personally paid a little over $13,000 out of pocket, which I paid off in less than a year after completing the program. Based on my experience with my payments, interest was charged daily. After spending over $13,000, I attempted two different Medical Assistant jobs over approximately nine months and ultimately decided not to pursue the field. I understand that students need to be flexible and step outside their comfort zones, but students also deserve clear information, adequate hands-on training, respectful communication, and genuine career support. I strongly recommend researching the program carefully, including the certification requirements, additional costs, hands-on training, externship placement, and Career Services, before enrolling.