I'm not a student, but I've used the salon services (both cut and highlights) and were really happy…read morewith them. There's actually an evening instructor named John (said he trained directly with the founder of Aveda back in the day) that is the most A-MAAAAZING hairstylist and gave me the best haircut to date that I've ever had!!! I will say the student that was attempting to cut my hair was a bit out to lunch mentally, but each person is responsible for their education and if I had the blessing of taking from John I would absolutely absorb everything I could.

I have been homeless for the last 2 months and my hair had gotten out of control. I had no many and…read morehad several job interviews lined up. I borrowed $10 from a friend and went a got a cut. I had SAM. He was really professional and respectful. I told him my story and wanted to make me look good for my interview. SAM gave me the best haircut i think I may have had. Being homeless for the first time and in recovery I just couldn't get the money or time together, but I am so glad I came in. When I left the building, I cried.

CHC Training has quickly emerged as the preeminent training provider in Colorado across multiple…read moredisciplines. Danaya is committed to both quality and accessibility of the many courses in which they provide instruction. I am confident that when we send employees to CHC, that they return with the most up-to-date knowledge required in the ever-changing and growing field of environmental remediation and industrial hygiene.

From the owner: asbestos training, hazardous material trainingread more

I chose Denver College of Nursing and it has been great!…read more The instructors have been incredibly supportive and genuinely want their students to succeed. They make themselves available during office hours, are always willing to answer questions, and often spend extra time helping students who need it. On top of that, the school offers free tutoring for every class, which has been an amazing resource. Nursing school is challenging, and I think it's important for prospective students to understand that success requires a significant time commitment. I spend around 20 hours a week studying outside of class, and for me, not working while in the program has made a huge difference. This isn't an easy program, but if you're willing to put in the time and effort, there are plenty of resources and people who genuinely want to help you succeed. I've had a very positive experience so far and would absolutely recommend Denver College of Nursing to anyone who is prepared for the hard work that nursing school requires.

I learned a lot in the last 21 months attending DCN, although it is an accelerated program it was…read morean expected learning rate and I enjoyed the content very much! The staff is also very quick to reply to you when you have questions which is very dry helpful!

Haha can't believe this place is still running. Bad company, awful staff bad reviews look pretty…read moreaccurate to me.

I took the Axium Academy Master Class this month with Wade, and was very satisfied with the course…read more The course includes InterNACHI membership and certification through their website, that ties into what Wade goes over in class, with plenty of pictures that Wade has collected over the years of almost every condition. The class is taught by a Certified Master Inspector, and is not just the rehashing of the online curriculum, but a supplement and expansion to the online courses. In the Master's Class there is a business and marketing component where Wade shows us what marketing efforts he has done that work, and what haven't been a good ROI. I am looking forward to the ride along inspections and feel confident that I will have the support and resources from Axium when I open my own business.

I started my surgical technology program at Pima Medical Institute (Denver) in December 2018. The…read morelength of program was 18 months. Initially, I intended to enroll in the radiologic technology program, which is also offered at Pima. However, after discovering the surgical technology program by a complete accident during a site visit, I thought it is the best decision I've ever made since. My experience at Pima was quite unique and embedded with lots of good memories, especially with friends whom I met from the same cohort. The instructors were genuinely kind and truly cared about the success of each individual student. The didactic curriculum was reasonably structured with concomitant hands-on experience in the surgical simulation lab which I thought was extremely beneficial in terms of preparation for the clinical rotation. The simulation operating room was well-equipped and set up, which offered a great opportunity to practice and master your clinical skills. Ms. Van, our lab instructor and lecturer, was super helpful and passionate about teaching. It appeared naturally to me that she really enjoyed teaching, especially when it came to the skill demonstration during the simulation lab. Approximately two weeks after the start of my clinical rotation at the University Hospital as a surgical tech student, the peak of the COVID pandemic came by the end of March 2020. The hospital where I was rotating at was forced to enforce a restriction access policy, which essentially affected all students. My clinical rotation was inevitably suspended for three months. During that time, my clinical director continuously fought to find alternative clinical sites for all of us. In the end, I finally had a chance to complete my clinical hours at Denver Health hospital, which happened to be the place that I was employed and ended up working at as a certified surgical technologist. I loved my job and felt very confident in my skill competency thanks to everything that I was taught at Pima. I am currently a PA student at Chapman University in Irvine, CA. Every time I reflect on my educational journey and how it leads me on the path where I am today, it always reminds me of the wonderful people that I met at Pima and Denver Health along with the great memories that they left within me. It was being the surgical tech that gave me the motivation to pursue the dream of becoming a surgical PA. To any prospective students who are interested in or thinking about becoming a surgical technologist, I believe Pima Medical Institute (Denver, CO) is a great place for you to start. The faculty really set a high standard for the program, which can only be appreciated if you truly care about your surgical patients and their outcome and want to be a GREAT surgical technologist in the OR.

I've been to many different institutes of higher learning and this is the only one I've dealt with…read morethat gave me as many problems as it has. I managed to flunk out of the 2nd semester of my program which requires picking up the program in May 2026. So keep in mind this is a four month period. By the middle of it, I applied for "re enrollment" and was told that a committee would be meeting on April 23 to review my application. Turns out they had "approved" this much sooner. When I received the call I was "re-enrolled" I asked if I needed to handle any taxes or related information prior to coming in for a scheduled appointment and was told that everything would be taken care of by the meeting time. Turns out revealing my 2024 taxes had not been squared away at this point was a major obstacle and we needed to reschedule. Since then I had several telephone correspondences with the Financial Aid reps and was told various different things and suggestions. My 2025 taxes returns were mentioned as helping to get the funding I need to start. Another was that a "financial coordinator" would work out some monthly payment plan agreement. Neither of these things apparently helped my situation. Given that the 2024 taxes processing takes several weeks to months if you do a mail in (which online tax filing indicated was the only option) I wouldn't have FASFA until early July 2026. In other words despite having two months time to get back into the program and have what I needed accounted for, it took as long for me to find out what I already knew was going to happen: sorry but you should have had all these bs things done and over with, you need a co-signer we already know you don't have, tough shit. But you can wait till the beginning of the new year to start up again!

Do As I Say Not as I Do…read more Welding program & Pipe Program All in all Lincoln Tech Denver is just like the other for profit colleges I have been to. There are flaws in everything and everyone. Too often here have the upper management shown inconsistencies and out of touch in their part of interacting with students. Many students were asked by management at one point to sign a paper offering us an opportunity to speak out for issues that we have at the school. This never happened so our hopes of improving the school through our suggestions and constructive criticism fell very short and without explanation. During enrollment I and others were told that after the program we would be certified welders. This is honestly a lie. You are not a certified welder, you gain NCCER (which hardly anyone even cares or knows about in the real world) certifications through online testing for knowledge based book work. The only reason I didn't give Lincoln Tech 5 stars was for 1 reason only. That 1 reason is a teacher named Ramsey. Ramsey goes unchecked with his terrible attitude and bullying style of teaching that shocks many of us students in that he is still employed. We (many students) have verbally spoke to the dean about his behavior and nothing seems to solve his lack of empathy or his constant whining about his personal issues that we never asked to be apart of. I didn't enroll to hear sob stories and be forced to look at his pill bottles in some deranged attempt to manipulate us into doing what he demands we do. Leave your personal issues at the door. If it weren't for Ramsey this would have been a 5 start review. I have nothing but good things to say about these teachers as they personify what an instructor should be like. I am not saying they don't have their flaws but their excellence in teaching is undeniably high end. Brian Bennett was the first teacher I started off with. Not only does he strike a neutral respect with students but is a great listener and will take his time in teaching you and show you several different ways along the way. Thank you Mr. Bennett for all your hard and patient work you do every day. Joe is probably the #1 teacher in that you can expect the same standards every day from him. That always brings me confidence as a student to go to him with my problems in welding. He is very knowledgeable in seemingly all aspects of welding. His confidence does not rub off as arrogance but as something he wants to pass on to as many people as possible. I really appreciate your stable attitude Joe, thank you for everything. Todd is a wizard at welding and will give you honest feedback on how to improve your welding. You can always ask him for a real world perspective. He will not talk over you and will answer you to the best of his abilities or he will go research the issue or question and get back to you on it. I greatly appreciate everything Todd. Mr. Lopez is the jack of all metal. If you don't mess around and respect the time he takes to show you how to do something he will gladly give you new constructive advice each time he helps you. He has his stories but he's got a genuine heart to help students grow throughout their time at Lincoln Tech. So thank you Mr. Lopez for being the right amount of tough and fair.

I was a welding student at Lincoln who just graduated. I was there for just over a year. My first…read moreever class was taught by Austin Sleep. Austin was very helpful, always excited to teach and created an atmosphere of energy and enthusiasm for welding. He got us excited for the jobs to come and for what we could do with welding. Needless to say, I enjoyed my first two classes with him and improved very quickly. My third class is where things got messy. I understand that a lot of the time, classes will go from 110, to 120 then to a random class, and then back to 130. The teachers are like "that'll happen." I think this shows how unprepared this school is. WEL120 is a stick welding class. Going from 120 to 140, which is TIG, is majorly difficult. We never even learned how to fill up a groove with stick before we had to tackle flat, horizontal, and vertical fillet welds. Then, with only 2 weeks left, we were expected to also learn flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead groove welds. My entire class was discouraged. Many dropped out or flunked out. If everyone is struggling, something was obviously done wrong by the teachers. Austin was by far the most helpful. Dillon, Todd and Lopez are all condescending and very obviously fed up with teaching. Todd always looks at you like you have two heads, and Dillon always gives some snarky remarks back to you when asking a question. Yes this is blue collar work, but a teacher should be fully engaged in helping the students. The classes move too fast. 5 weeks for each process and type of weld. 5. For classes such as fabrication, MIG pipe or any plate classes, this is a good amount of time. But 5 weeks to learn 3 positions with stick is not a very long time. Especially if none of the instructors are willing to help. I had to watch youtube videos the whole time I was here to fully grasp the concept. They also cut you off completely from any new metal the day you graduate. I could understand this if they actually taught you how to use a plasma cutter to cut up old scrap. But no. They say "let me know when you need some cut" but then are never around or refuse to help you cut it. All together, I say to the reader, DONT WASTE YOUR MONEY!! You can learn as much here as you can getting a helper job somewhere. If all you want to do is fabrication or structural welding, it's okay. But if you actually want to learn how to pipe weld, good luck.

GA Denver has a little something for anyone working in or around tech. From free intro classes for…read morepeople exploring whether tech is for them, to full-time immersive courses for those seeking a career change into tech, to opportunities for seasoned tech veterans to give back by teaching and mentoring. What I think makes GA Denver special is that they really want to help their students succeed, not just to have some metric to put on their website but because they really seem to care about the success of their students. They have accessible instructors and administrators who value feedback and regularly check in with their students. I found GA to be a great experience (I took a part-time Data Science program), and I would particularly recommend their immersive programs for anyone trying to change careers into a tech field.

We only went in to purchase snacks after attending the Van Gogh Sit Down Exhibit. It looks like a…read morevery nice quiet place for students.

Wow, I built a fully functional 1 bed, 1 bath house complete with running water, full electrical,…read morehand trowelled drywall and moore! In just 1 month going twice a week I used tools, materials and techniques just like the pros do. The class is fun and you learn by doing not just listening to someone lecturing or reading books. Anyone with a pulse will benefit from this class, throw your yellow pages away after Moore Tech you will never have to call to get anything fixed again.