Careers

Diesel service technicians specialize in the maintenance and repair of large commercial vehicles, predominantly diesel-powered, such as semi-trucks and buses.

An ER Physician provides primary care to the host of patients entering with illnesses and injuries covering a broad spectrum, from acute infections to life-threatening conditions.

An EMT (short for Emergency Medical Technician) or paramedic is trained to administer this on-site emergency care.

Heavy tractor-trailer drivers operate trucks with a Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) of at least 26,001 pounds. Holding a commercial driver's license (CDL), they follow instructions, inspect trucks, pick up and deliver goods, and ensure the accuracy of loads.

Radiologic technologists operate machinery that emits invisible radiation, which creates images of bones, muscles, and other tissues.

A physician who practices in the field of obstetrics and gynecology is called an OB/Gyn.

The role of a transportation logistician involves evaluating and managing the continuous logistical operations of a company, overseeing the complete life cycle of a product. This includes tasks such as procurement, distribution, internal allocation, delivery, and the ultimate disposal of resources.

Medical laboratory technicians, also called clinical laboratory technicians, perform routine laboratory procedures on blood, tissue, and other bodily fluids using instruments such as microscopes, chemicals, computers, and complex laboratory equipment.

Mental health practitioners include professional counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, and psychiatric nurses. They receive focused training in brain function and human behavior.

Morticians, sometimes called funeral directors, are responsible for helping families prepare the many details of a funeral. They perform embalming procedures and restorative arts and care for the disposition of human remains.