Outstanding Nursing & Healthcare Training…read more Aberdeen Institute is an exceptional school for anyone pursuing a career in nursing or allied health. The instructors are experienced, supportive, and truly care about student success. The hands-on simulation labs are realistic and help build real confidence before clinicals. The administration is professional, organized, and always ready to support students from enrollment to graduation. If you're looking for quality education, strong mentorship, and a path to success in healthcare--Aberdeen Institute is the place to be.

From the owner: LVN program (12 months) or CNA in 8 weeks. BPPE & BVNPT approved. CNA $1,850, LVN $25,800 with 0%…read morefinancing. Only 30 seats. Call now.

Anahí is so nice, helpful, patient, very friendly & professional love that she's bilingual as wellread more

I requested a copy of receipt payment for a BLS class I did a couple months ago . When I requested…read morethis copy I spoke with Elizabeth who confirmed the total amount I had pay them ! BUT when got the copy it wasn't for the total amount I had paid . I asked why wasn't the complete amount reflecting on receipt which was hand written by them by the way ! . I was told that the credit card fees couldn't be showing on the receipt . What kind of business is this ? That won't show the total amount you paid them ! BS place ! It was my first time here and last ! There are better places in the valley to get these classes done .

I didn't take a course here BUT if Mrs. Nelly Azizi is teaching it... it will be first rate. I took…read moreher CNA course at the American Red Cross and passed the first time. She is VERY THOROUGH. I decided to google her and find she is teaching here. Ask if it is her and if she is teaching it... you will get a first rate CNA course. I only confirmed it was her by seeing her picture on the website for the school ( she is the one in the middle ). Hi Ms. Azizi !!!! It is Brian from the Dec 2013 Red Cross class. Ms. Azizi has A LOT of fans and I have taken additional courses elsewhere and her classes are #1 and me & a fellow Red Cross student actually helped teach another school's classes in range of motion.... yeah she is THAT good. FYI Ms. Aziz helped write the ACTUAL book for the American Red Cross CNA program. TOP NOTCH INSTRUCTOR.

I recently completed the CNA course here, and I couldn't be happier with my experience! The…read moretraining was thorough, hands-on, and incredibly well organized. The clinical experience gave me the confidence and skills I needed to feel prepared for real-world healthcare settings. A special thank you to my instructor, Mrs. Nelly. Her expertise as a healthcare worker truly shined through in every lesson. She was patient, knowledgeable, and always encouraging. You can tell she genuinely cares about her students' success. I'm so grateful I chose this program highly recommend it to anyone considering a CNA course!

I transferred to the school in term 2. And I've had an amazing experience. Currently in term 4 and…read moreI've learned so much. Staff is very helpful and caring. I recommend this to anyone wanting to persue their LVN/LPN. GRADUATION COMING SOON

Marian College offers a very supportive and professional environment for anyone looking to enter…read morethe nursing field. What stood out to me most was the accessibility of the instructors--they genuinely want to see you succeed and are always willing to provide extra guidance on complex topics. The curriculum is straightforward and high-yield, focusing on exactly what we need to know for the boards and for our future roles as nurses. The clinical placements were also a huge plus, providing meaningful patient interaction that helped build my confidence before graduation. It's a demanding program, but the quality of education and the professional network you build here are worth it.

They just take your money. The credits dont count at another college if transfering. School closed…read moredown and nothing counted so you still got stuck with the bill.

I'm batch 27 from PCN Carson, a Sister branch that closed down in 2014. They no longer have a Yelp…read morefor students to seek answers to from the Comment section. I've been getting yelp messages throughout the years from stude let's seeking for an answer on how to retrieve their transcripts and its so sad. I've been an ER LVN for about 9 years. I've retrieved my transcripts from them after hiring my own investigation team and finding their personal facebooks, addresses...etc. I've learned so much from the investigation about their bankruptcy, family business, and multiple violations. I went to my college, and they literally said that my transcripts are useless because they don't accept private school transfers and don't count. So if your trying to go back to school...don't stress, cu you have a California license. If you have another situation... I've found this email that may possibly work... I'm not sure if they're still active but it's a try..... Bernardmbrindley@gmail.com

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

I genuinely had a great experience at WCU. I felt supported by my faculty throughout nursing…read moreschool and met a few friends I know will last a lifetime. One of my biggest pieces of advice to current students and new grads: USE CAREER SERVICES! The new grad job search is not easy, and after rejection after rejection, there were definitely times when finding a position started to feel almost impossible. My career advisor was there throughout the entire process. Christina helped me improve my resume, gave me advice during my job search, and when I finally started getting interviews, she sent me interview prep materials and resources to help me prepare. Having someone in my corner made me feel so much more supported during such an uncertain time. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for everything!! Once you graduate, pass the NCLEX, and the routine of nursing school is gone, navigating new grad life can feel overwhelming. Take advantage of the resources WCU provides because you don't have to figure everything out completely on your own. I'm so grateful for my experience at West Coast, the friendships I made, and the support I received even after graduating. All of those applications and rejections eventually paid off, and I'm so excited for this next chapter as a peds RN! (Exactly where I hoped to be)

WCU was a roller coaster of an experience for me. Mainly in the sense of managing my time…read moredifferently every 10-weeks. It is all fairly warned and the staff all do their best to ensure you are well supported. This review is going out to anyone who is curious about what happens after you pass both Exit Exam and NXLEX and the support given by the career advisor. During the last term I was paired with Alla Kostanyan, right away she reached out to make an effort to meet me and get to know what my goals were post WCU. She also kept it real and helped me see the many routes a new grad nurse can possibly take. Right away she began to make sure my resume looked good and was ready. I received several emails with all sorts of job openings ahead of time so that I may plan to apply accordingly. In my case particularly, before starting west coast I decided to apply at my local hospital as a patient safety aide, just to see if this is a place I would like to work at after graduation. Well, I loved it there and that gave me a shoe in as I navigated a job there during my time in school. I also stayed proactive and during my first term at WCU I signed up to volunteer at Cedars Sinai (another place I wanted to potentially work at). So you see in my case I did myself a favor beforehand. Which worked out greatly since I was able to build good rapport with both locations for the almost 3 years of school. I put in my work to achieve getting hired at my local hospital and I was able to receive a job offer. Overall , Alla made sure that I place my eggs in several baskets and made the application process easy. It's tough out there as a new grad and it can feel discouraging at times but don't give up because unlike me there are so many successful students whom don't think of a job until after graduation and eventually get hired do to the collective effort one's career advisor provides and the work the student puts in.

I'm so grateful for my experience at National Career College as I'm getting close to graduating…read morefrom the Medical Assistant program. A special thank you to Mrs. Claudia for always being supportive, patient, and encouraging. She truly cares about her students and wants to see them succeed. Her guidance and dedication have made a big difference throughout my journey. I'm very thankful I chose this school and would definitely recommend National Career College to anyone interested in becoming a Medical Assistant!

Mrs. Sen is an exceptional professor whose dedication to student success is evident in every class…read more She excels at breaking down complex concepts into digestible, actionable insights, creating a learning environment that is both intellectually engaging and supportive. Her approachable demeanor, structured teaching style, and genuine commitment to helping her students master the material set a high standard for academic excellence. I highly recommend her she's a light. LVN program.

Just completed my Medical Terminology course today, I really enjoyed the class and met wonderful…read morepeers. I would like to give Mrs. Devine Galingan an applause for being a great teacher and also pushing us to reach high goals in life. - Aliah C

Currently, I'm attending the medical terminology class in preparation for the pharmacy technician…read moreprogram. I took the orientation class a few months prior, and the staff is very kind and welcoming. The students are also just as friendly, and you get to know them and socialize a lot in class. The campus has that commuter school feel, and half of it is in bungalows. I'd highly recommend NVOC to any student, especially those coming back to school after a long break. They recently brought back the pharmacy technician program, and have a bunch of other trades. I like how it's connected to other schools in the area under LAUSD. So far, it's been a very positive experience, and can't wait to be an official student.