Concorde Career College

Concorde Career College was down the street from where I was living. Since it was close by, I decided to further my studies through them. I like the small size classes. Furthermore, the staff was friendly and helpful. They helped me match up with a program. All of them were great but Robert was my favorite. He always had these words of wisdom and always knew what to say. Overall, I had a good experience with Concorde. It's a good school.

My sister-in-law was attending Concorde and she spoke very highly of the school and the teachers. I also liked that they were able to cater to evening classes. So, I enrolled with them. I was a criminologist major then I decided to make the switch and try and go for a nursing career. So, I tried to be a medical assistant. One of my teachers at Concorde really cared about her students and made an effort to make sure they were understanding everything. Overall, Concorde is a great school to go to and be a part of.

I wanted to go to school to be a surgical tech and Concorde Career College was the only one in Denver that was open and the only one that was accredited. But, I would never go back. It was the worst 18 months of my life. I paid $30,000 but I didn’t even get an associate. Whoever was in charge when I went to Concorde was a horrible human. I lost an uncle and went into her office, and she said that if I took any days off for the funeral, I would be kicked out. Also, I was late twice as it took me over an hour to get to school every day and they told me they were gonna kick me out. So it was constantly a threat after threat after threat.

I heard about Concorde Career College from my friend and I went there because I heard it was hands-on and I learn better that way. They matched me with a program. Some of their staff members have been there for us telling what we can do and gave a couple of strategies to study and told us about how it is after you graduate and you start working. But unfortunately, I haven't found a job, so I'm not using none of it, and I feel like it was not worth it for me to go there because I'm not using it. I paid a lot of money for it, but it's a waste of time. In two years, I don’t have a job so I'm not using my experience. The experience at Concorde was good, but they have no guarantee of job.

I’m glad I went through Concorde. It was a really great experience with them. I wanna be in the health field and I wanted to go more into surgical tech, and both of my medical assistants, one from my first three months and one from my last months, were meaningful for me in my journey. I felt like they wanted me to be a medical assistant because they were medical assistants themselves and they wanted people in the health field to do their best. I’m in the field now and working as a medical assistant.

I was trying to find a better career than what I was doing and with Concorde, it wouldn’t take that long to get the degree. It is a fast-paced school. I researched to see what I might wanna do, then I went in there and told them which department I was gonna study in and that department was great. I never understood fractions until I got to the classes of the instructors for the pharmacy technician program. Both of them were able to teach very well. Pay attention and don't assume you know what the instructors are talking about. Take the information in because they came into play when I went you go out on your internship.

Concorde had a physical therapy assisting program which was what I was looking into and they were able to sign me up quickly. I went there looking at that program and I was signed up in dental assisting later that day. I liked all my instructors and nothing about my experience was difficult at all. The instructors basically read us the textbooks and we had a worksheet that was geared towards a three-year-old. Then the tests were also not difficult. I feel like they didn't put a whole lot of effort into the curriculum and there were a few times in the lab where I questioned my teachers. So, there were some things that could be better but I couldn't be mad at it because it did what it claimed to do.

I was amused to live in Tennessee and I decided that I wanted to make a change, so I looked up schools online and asked questions to my other friends that have moved to the area. What I like about Concorde Career College is I'm hands on. I knew that I wanted to do Medical Assistance and I decided that I wanted to do nursing as well. I had an instructor who was meaningful in my journey. At first, I hoped I would never have special class because everyone was saying that she’s mean and it's gonna be harder. I only had her for a week, but it was so much stuff that she caught up and she didn't have to be firm the way she showed that she cared. If we didn't show up, she'd call and she made sure that we took our test even if we missed the day. She showed us that she wanted us to succeed.

I heard about Concorde Career College from my brother and I liked the environment there. I wasn’t sure of what course or medical field I wanted to enter and Concorde gave me the opportunity to explore all of them. I originally wanted to do a course in Radio Technology, but they said there was no opening and the class was about to start, so they got me into an MA. Jodie and Mallory were really helpful to me in my journey at Concorde. They were easy to communicate with on any issues and they helped out if I had any questions. Asking as many questions as possible and not procrastinating in the online courses that you’re in would help you to be a successful student at Concorde.

I like the way the Concorde campus was set up. The people there were really nice and willing to help. Everything went good. I'd recommend Concorde Career College. The students just need to pay attention knowing that it's their career that they'd be working.

I had a family crisis so I had to stop going to school for a while. Now, I've decided it's time for me to do something with my career, so I decided to do Medical Assistance. My friend attended Concorde Career College and I asked her how she liked it. Their school hours worked with me in my job from 8:00 to 1:00 and it was very convenient. It's a nice school and the instructors are good. When I needed to learn different things, I had to stay after school and Ms. G spent time and made me feel that it was okay if I was a little slower than others. She helped a lot and that means a lot to me trying to learn different things.

Concorde Career College is a great school. I chatted with Yvonne, who was really nice and friendly. She made me feel at home. She also helped me with the student loan, which made the payment easier. I enrolled in the dental assistant program. I never spoke English before so it was hard to speak like my instructor. They are really amazing. They supported me very well and helped when I needed it. And recently, they just offered me a job. I'd tell friends that once they graduate from Concorde Career College, they would know everything about whatever they chose to know. I can see graduates from others schools and they don’t know what we know.

I didn't want to be in school long plus I wanted to get in the medical field too. I also knew that I wanted to do medical assisting. My uncle went to Concorde in the past so I decided to try there. One of the instructors at Concorde talked to the class in a fun way. Overall, I recommend Concorde. To be successful there, one must be ahead and on one's toes.

Studying at Concorde was the quickest route I had at the time I was living in Florida and was trying to find a job. Also, I was in the military and Concorde accepted my GI Bill so that was a good fit for me. The classes there were excellent and the teachers were very educational. They were very polite, always organized and had answers to all your questions. One of my first professors was very sweet and kind to everyone. Everything was straightforward. I like helping people and I studied to be a medical assistant then graduated with high honors.

I was thinking for a while to continue with my education. The time of the program was short and it appealed to me. I didn't have to go to the prerequisite stuff because it took a long time and I didn't have that time so I decided to go to Concorde. I wanted something in the health area and there were people that helped me along. I would tell my friends that the program is short if you are looking for something to finish quickly but you have to pay a lot of money. It was a good program and to be successful, I studied hard. It was an essential experience for me and I’m happy that I took the program.

If you really wanna go to Concorde, go for it. Their instructors, program director, and most of the whole staff were very friendly. I talked to them, asked them questions, and they made sure I got the help I needed. In fact, both of my instructors helped pretty much as far as learning and making sure that I knew everything. And if I didn't, they would try to reach out and help to do whatever they could for me to understand the whole subject.

I was in between Concorde and Keiser and when I went to Concorde’s campus and met all the advisers, it felt like a very homey feeling. Everyone was really welcoming, sweet and helpful. I also liked the fact that it was an accelerated program in Concorde. I devoted all my time to studying every single day as I was a 100% full-time student. There were two instructors that taught me so much and until this day, their classes have helped me out so much in my job. I'd advise my friends to go for Concorde, although they have to be careful because Concorde isn't regionally accredited. I ended up going back to school as none of my credits from Concorde would transfer over. But it’s okay because most of my prerequisites from another school were transferred over, so it wasn’t really a problem.

My job wasn't great when I was living in the town and country area so I thought taking medical office administration would be a good fit for me. I enjoyed my teacher at Concorde Career College and she was pretty thorough. She was sweet, made sure everybody was understanding everything and she was always there for us if we had any questions. On the other hand, I did poorly on oral essays since I didn't like it and I have a major fear of speaking in front of people. Otherwise, everything else was a good experience. I put 110% until I did really well. I never missed a day, I listened and did the work, and studied hours every day when I got home. I was able to get straight A's through the entire process and then after that I got jobs pretty quickly. Having my education at Concorde Career College on my resume helped a lot.

Concorde had the program I was looking for and I find their small classes and on hand training appealing. When I went there, I knew what I wanted to do and my instructor assisted me through my journey. I studied and took notes to be a successful student there, and if a friend asks me about them, I’d say it’s the school to go to if he knows what field he wants to go in.

The key to being a successful student is self-discipline but that had nothing to do with the school. Although I enrolled in Concorde due to the length of their program, I would not recommend them to anybody else due to the cost. As I’ve compared it to other preparatory programs and the people that I’ve worked for, when I see the type of education they received versus what Concorde gives, Concorde sucks.

I know that for some schools, it’s so hard to enroll it makes you not want to go. I had been working and Concorde was easy to enroll in so that appealed to me and then, the admission counselor helped me decide on what to study. I was split between different programs and she just gave me a lot of statistics on which one would be better. She also based it off of my admission exam. My program director, Ms. Kathleen, also helped me push through a lot of the difficulties I was having. She worked with me a lot to make sure I can complete the program.

I did some research because I was ready to go back to school and Concorde Career College was one of the first ones that I came across that seemed easy to get into. After my first interview, I was into the nursing program that they had and that was nice because I know a lot of places where we have to wait. My experience with Concorde Career College was okay, but it was very unorganized and choppy, and the teachers weren’t all that great. Part of it was they switched administrators halfway through, so the classes and the teachers got disorganized, as well as the schedule in general.

I started looking at Carrington College and then I wanted to explore options. I’m really choosy, and I started Googling and realized Carrington was inside of a mall while Concorde had its own campus. I didn’t want to be around a bunch of people in a mall and going to school, so I decided to go to Concorde. I wanted to be a nurse and go really far into the medical field and better myself, but I've always had a really big fear of needles and blood and I’ve always been squeamish. It contradicted what my dreams were, so I wanted to just get my feet wet and see if I really had it in me to do the things that I will be doing if I advance myself in the healthcare field. Being a medical assistant, I found it would be a good way to test the waters in that and that’s what I did.

I was in the middle of trying to transfer from North Carolina out this way and I was looking for a program that I will be able to get into and Concorde Career College was one of the faster ones, so I picked it up or at least tried to see what was going on with it. I didn’t quite know what I needed to make myself competitive when I was trying to apply the first time and within the first time. The second time that I applied, luckily, I’ve been able to stick it out through most of the terms. They had me go through the MA program first so that I had some kind of background and then I was able to get into the PTA program.

I live right around Concorde and I wanted to go there for RN. When I submitted my application, however, they forced me to do a Medical Assistant course first. Then when I was going into the class and chatting with most of the classmates, I learned that most of them were going into the RN but were forced into the Medical Assistant. That was one thing that I did not like about Concorde. Also, that makes no sense because if we want to do the RN later on, having the Medical Assistant diploma does not help at all. It's wrong that Concorde does that because that's money we don't have to spend. Nevertheless, the classes at Concorde, at least for medical assistant, are very easy and the teachers help out a lot. We had two different teachers and I still keep in touch with one of them because she was amazing.

I’m also always seeing the commercials on TV and I went to the school one day to see how it was and I signed up. All of the instructors helped a lot and if you missed something, they called to see if anything or what was going on. I had to work at 2:30 and even though I drove back and forth from Blytheville, Arkansas to Memphis, Tennessee, I was able to get there on time. It was dedication that made me successful. I’m a single parent and I maintained the 4.0 and perfect attendance. Concorde was a good school and I was thinking about going back to get my REN. It’s a great school and I'm also trying to get one of my best friends to go there to pursue her career.

I wanted to do the certification at the time that I decided to go to Concorde Career College and for the most part, the experience was good. I liked my lab teacher and one of my clinical sites was with my instructor so that was helpful and she taught me a lot. But while I was in school, Concorde was in the process of switching to the associates program and I felt like they did a lot of experimental stuff on my class to get ready for associates. That could’ve been better if it was more focused on our class as an individual instead of just thinking of what can make the future classes better and what’s tested out on them.

I decided to go back to school to do something else beside from what I have. I always drive by Concorde Career College and it is a very good school. I took the Pharmacy Technician program, which takes 6 months to be completed. My teachers were very nice and helpful, and I like that they don't stop helping until they get you. When I first got there, I didn't know much and they always guided me. I love them. After finishing the program, they also helped me get a job. Others should try out Concorde, too.

I have always wanted to be in the medical field and at the time, advancing my education through Concorde was the perfect program. The program was short-term and worked with my schedule. I really loved all their hands-on stuff. I’m a fast learner so I loved how everything was so fast-paced there. I was looking into their LPN program, the nursing program there, but I didn’t know it was a full-time program so I can’t do that one. The staff at Concorde asked me if I wanna try their MA classes. They talked to me about that and within a week, I was at their orientation. The admissions team helped me with the financial aid. My dad was in the military so they helped me fill out all that paperwork. One staff member really spent a lot of the time with me and talked to me about each program. I told him what I wanted to do, what I was interested in, and he found the perfect program for me.

Some people who were going to Concorde for the MA program told me about the school, and I liked that with Concorde, students don't have to take prereqs. I went in there and asked some questions and took the test. I got called back and was accepted. Some of their clinical sites were kind of scary, though. They were really questionable as far as maybe they should have been in the building instead of a bunch of students. It was a lot of "This is the way that you do it wrong" instead of "This is the way that it should be done." Still, I had a good experience and keeping relationships with my co-classmates helped me succeed at Concorde. I would tell my friends that with any nursing school, they have to read their book. And the teachers aren't going to give them all the answers. It's a pretty decent school. It's a little expensive but there are perks and pros and cons.

My experience with Concorde was great. I've already graduated and am currently a nurse, but back then, I wanted to do something that was quick that would allow me to get my degree so I went with them. All my teachers were stellar and dedicated to their students. They made sure we understood what was necessary to be understood, and they prepared us for our boards, not just the life of a nurse. I learned how to be super diligent there and not to be afraid to ask questions. Also, if I did what they told me, I'd be fine.

I was looking for a school in the area, so I looked up Licensed Vocational Nurse programs and Concorde Career College popped up. I like the program that they offered and the hours were convenient for me because I worked another job, so it was able to give me the time that I was available. I had one instructor who was fantastic and the greatest instructor I've ever had. It was like coming alive when he was teaching. I made a lot of notes and made sure I was reading. I learned a lot and my instructor made my experience even better. It was incredible.

Concorde has great programs and they were fast. Also, the PFC was more helpful because it was hands-on. My experience went great. They didn't help me find my job like it was said they were supposed to, but I found a job. And my teachers gave good information and they helped me with my extern.

A friend of mine went to Concorde Career College. I was changing my career to being a Respiratory Therapist so I went to Concorde, asked and started the paperwork which took about two and half months. They are hands-on and in the internship, they have the labs and they offer tutoring which was really helpful. Mister Jim was a great help. He also offered to tutor and he was always there to help us even though we passed his course. I studied by myself after class for three hours. It’s not an easy road. You'd think that because it’s just vocational, it’s quick and in-and-out, but it’s not. You really have to study and put your all into it.

I used to go to another nursing school before and coming to Concorde Career College, I realized how much of a difference it made, from the professors to the way they cared to after graduating to helping me find a job. I'd do it a million times over if I could. Two people were meaningful during my journey at Concorde. One knew I was one of the smarter guys in the class because I have experience and she pushed me to a point where I became the nurse I am today because of her. To become a successful student at Concorde I had to have perseverance. I felt like I was about to fail but I just kept going. I also had all the help, resources and overcame certain struggles. I had a great time over there.

I did my MA at Concorde in KC, MO 1991/5 star. 2017 enrolled in Concorde in Jax, FL. focus on RN Accreditation. It's not the best school, instructors changed often, instructors and staff never on same page. Lots of studying. Test given at times didn't match study subject, grades changed, policies constant changing. I'm now enrolled in the Green Light program which is suppose to teach me to understand the comprehensive questions that still make no sense to me. But put in motion supposedly to help pass the LPN NCLEX exam. It's a joke, I go to the school every week and complain about my Evolve webpage. Fast pace, confusing, hard work, no one is listening and my student loan is due. Not the best school.

I was looking into technical schools and I like the hands-on better than the regular lecture. I originally went to Concorde to discuss doing the healthcare administration program, but a rep there let me know about everything, and respiratory just at the time, seemed like a good fit so it worked out. The staff there is really good. I liked my school and my teachers, Kimberly and Dave were both good instructors and program directors. Concorde gives you everything that you need. It's just about dedicating yourself to the program because no one really understands what it's like to do 10-week classes. When you're cutting off all those extra weeks, you gotta compensate somewhere else. They definitely got that point across in admissions how it might be fast-paced and hands-on but you still have to have the dedication there.

I wanted to go to school and I didn't want it to take long. I wanted to go ahead and get my career started. I heard good things about Concorde and a friend of mine went there. During my last semester in Concorde, I had a good teacher, but he's no longer there. He took the time with his students and showed that he really cared.

When I moved to San Diego, I was a CNA in the State of Washington and I couldn’t transfer my license. Why not just do the BN course? I found these colleges and Concorde Career College worked with my schedule and it was opening soon and they got me right in. There were a few instructors that stood out, but a few classes were awful. The maternity class has was the worst teacher I’ve ever had in my life because she never lectured. She was hard to understand. Nothing that she lectured about was on the quizzes or the tests, so I never knew what to study. But I kinda figured her out instantly and I had to do that class all on my own. But other than that, there were great teachers like Mary. Also, there were two teachers that left who were wonderful.

I have looked online for a Dental Assisting school and I found about Concorde Career College. It was the first school I went to see and I talked to them about everything. They also helped match me up with their program. I went to the San Antonio campus. The Program Director, Mr. Al and Mari helped me a lot. I was pregnant at that time and I went through that. They were there along the whole journey and helping me get back into school and checking up on me. It was a good program and for what I was doing, Concorde was quick compared to other schools. And I've recommended Concorde a few times.

I looked into furthering my education for a better job and a better pay, and Concorde Career College was better than other places and it looked more professional. I was interested in Medical Assisting, but if I had learned other things, I probably would have gone for the Registered Nurse program or the Licensed Vocational Nursing. Where I'm working now, it has nothing to do with what I learned at school because it's more of front office work. At Concorde, we did more hands-on than office work, so it depends on where I go to work if I can use the skills there or not. I would tell my friends to look into other areas that are available and not just go with what they have in mind. If they don't know about License Vocational Nursing or that there are other programs that are going to be better and not have much of a difference, they might as well go for a better one.

My sisters went to Concorde and I always wanted to be in the medical field, so I felt that it was the best school for me. I like the way the staff treated all of us and helped us out in the classes, especially with my weakest spots when I was at school. Bridget and Jonathan were the most helpful ones, and they helped me out with getting a job. Concorde is a really good school to further your career.

I was a parallel student and was familiar with Concorde Career College. It offered the program I was interested in. In addition, they helped me and matched me up. I was going to go for Nursing and I needed to do Respiratory. Someone from Concorde made sure that I stood on top of things. He always pushed me and was almost as dedicated to my success as I was. Overall, I would recommend Concorde Career College.

I wanted to take some class for a career and I found Concorde Career College at a job fair. The person whom I spoke to at the time drew me in. Also, I found the way they had the schedule appealing. They have something in the morning and something at night for me to be able to take my classes. My professor put me on a good path toward what I was going for and helped me out. Others should go to Concorde and accept their idea but research it more.

My teacher at Concorde, Amy, was really good. She kept everything really interesting, and she’s really knowledgeable about what she was talking about. I needed a career change, and when I looked into Concorde, I found Surgical Tech. And I liked Concorde's smaller classes and the variety of hours like different night and morning classes. I had a good experience overall, and if my friends want to become a surgical tech, I’d definitely tell them it would be a great school to go to.

I was looking at schools on the internet and was looking for a physical therapist assistant program that was relatively quick. Concorde Career College’s program was 20 months. I went in and spoke to one of the recruiters, Annie. I took a tour around the place, did my test and got enrolled quickly. The small size classes are appealing. I had just failed at school prior because it didn't have a super one-on-one thing going on with the professor and myself. And Concorde gets that. They're there for every individual student and they have more than enough resources to accommodate everyone. And to be successful at Concorde, one must study hard and follow what the instructors tell you.

I was gonna attend another school but that school shut down on my first day. I went online and it showed that there was another school, Concorde, that offered the nursing program and it was right down the road. I went there as quickly as possible and they worked with me to get in. I'm a veteran and they're veteran-friendly so that was a big deal. They also tried to get me into the program knowing that I already had everything already pre-set to go to another school.

Concorde got a lot of programs and their staff helped me pick a specific area of study. I like the teachers and staff. They were very friendly but the lady in the front office was the meaningful person in my Concorde journey. The teachers were nice and were very good at what they do. I studied dental assisting and I learned a lot but sometimes it got hard that I just got to tough it out, keep going and have the career in mind. Concorde helps a lot and I would very highly recommend my friend to study there, too.

I was looking for a medical assistant program and geographically, Concorde Career College was close by. I went in for the interview and they gave me a brief overview of how the program works. Then things happened really fast when I enrolled. All of my teachers were really nice and very helpful with all the questions that I had for them in regards to the career path and going further. One of my teachers particularly was very thoughtful and knowledgeable about any other questions that I had in regards to different clinical experiences that he’s had.

I’ve been furthering my education. I was in the process of completing my AAA and in the process of completing my Bachelor, and I wanted a more hands-on experience. I looked into medical assisting and Concorde was the first one that showed up and I was interested in the class they offered. The admissions team walked me through the process, the classes and getting enrolled. Two teachers, in particular, stood out for me. They had a lot of good insights into the field and shared their experience. Also, you could get a good amount of one on one time with them. Concorde is a good school. But, I wish I had chosen an externship site where I would've had more opportunities open to me because the externship site that I was assigned to was very limiting to where I would go in that specific field. Other than that, everything has been great.

I went to Concorde Career College in 2015 and I like the teachers there. They showed me that they really help when they can. Helping me with the hands-on part of the school work was their aim. They really helped me out especially with the problems I had going on at home because I had to leave school and then go back again.

I googled Concorde Career College because I was looking for an MA, and I called and asked how long the program was. I searched for the shortest program and enrolled. The first time I went there and inquired, there was one who assisted me and toured me because they wanted me to enroll. There was also an instructor there that inspired me to enroll at Concorde. She was the first two-stage of my two months there and I learned a lot from her. I absorbed everything, but it was not enough for the program to learn everything.

I wanted to do the Medical Assisting program and I had to start somewhere. I was going to a school nearby the airport, but I dropped it and then I went onto Concorde. The admissions team was very nice and they explained everything to me, and I agreed. My teachers were all very supportive and were always there to help. They would have you figure it out on your own but also be there. It took nine months to complete through Concorde and I had been working for a year already. To be a successful student at Concorde, you really have to put your mind to it and really want it. The Medical Assisting program at Concorde is a really good program and you learn a lot. My whole class graduated, so they were doing something good.

My experience with Concorde Career College has been great. I was attending a Brown Community College and I wanted to finish a program quickly. I did the hybrid pharmacy technician program which when they hybrid the classes, it makes it a lot easier. Everybody’s great too. There's Cindy, Jamal, Beth and Julienne. I’ve stayed in contact with them even after looking for a job. I email them and they're there to answer. They also reach out from time to time. I’m really satisfied with their class within a large group of kids or one-on-one. Concorde is a little bit more expensive but you can finish much quicker. I've been through Concorde's program once before as well, and I also plan on going back now for the nursing program.

Concorde's six-month office administration program seemed quick and it actually was supposed to educate you to be able to work in an office. But Concorde was very expensive and I would tell others not to pick to go through that career in that school. We had a good guy who signed us up though and I had a great instructor. The key is to show up everyday and do your work.

At Concorde Career College, everyone went out of their way to make sure that you’re actually trying to succeed. Chief, in particular, went into detail versus all the rest of them. I wanted to be a dental assistant minus all the other classes that are involved with college and I made sure I finished. It was a good experience.

I had a great experience while attending Concorde. The only thing that I had struggle with was the many different instructors I had never gave the same information. One would tell us to do a procedure one way and another instructor told us to do it a completely different way. There is not a whole lot of consistency. That’s difficult for a student because we truly are not getting a straight answer. Other then that I had a really great experience and would do it all over again if I could!!

I went and checked out Concorde College and I loved it. They made me take a quick test, gave me a couple of choices and they matched me with a program to be a Medical Office Professional. They also helped me get a job after I graduated. It was a great experience and my last teacher helped me a lot with the course. If I didn’t understand anything, she sat with me and explained everything. I liked Concorde and I enjoyed every moment there. It’s a good career college and I would tell my friends to go there and get a degree.

I needed something fast in a short amount of time because I was working also. And I wasn’t having any help from my parents. So then, financially, Concorde was the best option at the time I signed up with them. I wanted to do the LVN program, but the guy at Concorde really insisted I should do the medical assistant program. My instructor on my second course was cool and really good with hands-on training with the blood draws and injections. She was very easy to talk to as well. One just needs to do his work and listen well to become a successful Concorde student. The people who were supposed to help with the job placement weren’t very attentive. It was kind of hard to get in contact with them. We just leave emails which would take a while. And I had to look on my own. But other than that, I’ve tried to refer people to Concorde.

Concorde Career College was around the corner from the house. I was looking to further my career and they had grants in our area. I’m already in the medical field so that was something I wanted to do. I came in there with my mindset of something not really sure and I ended up doing medical office. We had a lot of help there. Francina is a very smart woman and a really good teacher. Also, they have good programs and counselors. If you don’t go in knowing that you want to accomplish something, then you’re not going to do it 'cause I’ve seen it with a bunch of students. I’m trying to get my niece to go and I would tell others to go too.

I went down to Concorde one time and the experience was good. The teachers were supportive. They work with the students and keep them interested. They also helped students along if they need the extra help. If I was absent, they would call to find out what the problem was and if I needed help, they would always come and let me know that they are there. If we were lacking in some area and we needed a little motivation and a push, we could always go to them as well. They trained us well and they prepared us with what we needed to go to the working world. They taught us how to dress professionally and how to go for our interview. They prepared us physically and mentally. It’s a good school with a clean environment and nice atmosphere. I would tell others to go right there.

During college, I was doing some courses but I felt I wasn’t really anywhere, and I actually wanted to study dentistry. One of my friends went to Concorde Career College and she was the one that set me up to take the dental course there. One of the staff members of Concorde helped me out a lot. She told me that I could take more classes and do more with my life. She also told me to take science, biology, and math. To succeed as a student at Concorde, be yourself and have a good personality towards others. If you're trying to go on to the medical field, you should take classes there. I would highly recommend them.

I went down to the Garden Grove campus and met with the admissions rep. And then I went ahead and applied, and done my schooling through them. I like the schedule and it fit my lifestyle at that time. I worked with them to figure out the best program for me. I didn't have any qualms with the instructors and they were all great. But as far as the staff, and the policy, and the students there, I wouldn’t recommend Concorde College.

My mom went to Concorde and I like that they gave a chance to do a tour of the campus while classes are going on so I'm able to see what it would be like to actually be in the classroom. Until now I still go back and see my favorite teacher. She interacted with us more on the personal level rather than, “I’m just your teacher.” She showed us tricks that worked for her out in the field and even said if we have questions we can go back and see her and ask her. And she’ll help us out. I recommended Concorde to a couple of friends and got two to sign up already.

I initially went to Concorde because of the LPN program. So, I became an LPN without the NCLEX. Then, the one in Tampa offered the bridge program from LPN to RN. I had a great experience at Concorde up in Aurora, Colorado. The rep told me all the information I needed to know. Plus it's a fast-paced program and the passing rate of the students through seeing the NCLEX seemed pretty good. However, I moved up to Tampa and the Concorde there is not military friendly from what I've seen. They overcharged the VA and now, I'm stuck with a bill of $600 for some reason. That was supposed to be due by the 18th of this month. It wasn’t my fault. They didn’t send the paperwork the right way or the amount of money that they were supposed to be sending to the VA. So, I am pretty upset about that.

Concorde had a lot of healthcare programs the other schools didn’t have and everybody at Concorde played a good role for me. It was a good school and to be successful at Concorde you just have to stay focused.

My mother-in-law was interested in going to Concorde and when my husband told her I wanted to go into Medical Billing and Coding she told me about that school. I have a professor for Medical Billing and Coding who was awesome. He was very nice and very helpful. Concorde is a little pricey but it was quick and it was easy to get through and I got it done. It only took six months.

I was looking for different schools around where I live and I found Concorde online. I’m very impatient and it was a fast-paced school so that’s kind of why I went that route. They told me about all the other programs but I walked in knowing exactly what I wanted, which is to be a surgical tech. I really like my clinical instructor. The other teachers would tell us like how it was by-the-book but she told us how it would be in the real world as well as following the book so that was nice. So when you get out there it’s not all strictly by-the-book so it was nice getting both and she just was very helpful. I could go to her for any question, any problem I had.

My experience at Concorde Career College was okay. The professors tried to make sure that they gave us the best help possible. My medical office teacher was absolutely the best. If it wasn’t for her, I would’ve stopped going. She went a little over and beyond with her job and made sure that we got the extra help. She also made sure we were prepared for there and for the real world once we got out. And if she had to stay all the time, she would help us with our thesis.

I live right down the street from Concorde Career College and I liked their fast-paced graduation time and the hands-on experience that they give. I was exploring around at first. I was going to do MA and then I decided to do dental assistant. I loved my admissions coordinator, Carrie. But she was either let go or she left, which was very unfortunate because the lady that I had next was not very nice. It was the worst experience that I have had after going so well with Carrie. Nevertheless, I loved my instructors. I did the afternoon classes and they did the afternoon classes smaller, so we had gotten a lot more personal with the teachers. There were no more than eight kids in my class, so that was great.

I was moving up to Portland and I was looking for places to go to school for nursing. Concorde Career College was the only school that I checked out and it was a path for me to be a nurse because I was a CNA for 25 years and I was a medical assistant for four. My instructor, Carol, was wonderful. I owe my career to her because without her I don’t think I would’ve ever graduated. She was the best teacher that Concorde had. It’s a shame though that she’s no longer there. She knew how to teach all different types of students no matter their background, where they came from, what their learning style was. She took the time to make sure that everybody got it. She cared about her students and that meant a lot. I'd tell my friends not to enroll there unless they have a lot of time to study at their own pace because they'd go through things so fast in the class that they'd have to go home and review. I recommend Concorde. If I can do it, anybody can do it.

I decided to do Medical Assisting at Concorde as there wasn’t a Physical Therapy program offered. I like that studying there was hands-on and that we get to practice what we learned. All of my instructors and our graduate employment specialist were very helpful. The people at Concorde made sure they broke everything down where we could understand it and they were straight to the point. Concorde has a very interesting program and I would invite anybody to go for it.

I recently separated from the military and I was looking to go back to school. A friend then told me about Concorde and I found them to be condensed and accelerated. I was interested in their Nursing program and they have great instructors that were very instrumental in me getting my Bachelor’s degree. However, it’s a private school, so obviously, money’s a factor in everything that goes on.

I was already working as a secretary at the hospital and I wanted to do a little upgrade. I went to Concorde and the classes with the teachers were amazing. I love all the hands-on. I liked the way one of the instructors was teaching us everything. She took the time to sit down with us one-on-one and repeat everything to us. And so we got it and she wouldn't get frustrated about it. I hope they keep on doing everything the same. I tell people about my experience in Concorde and how they were showing me step-by-step. The homework was a lot but it was meaningful.

I wanted to do dental assisting and Concorde offered that program. Plus they weren't that far. We had a lot of teachers because they kept leaving, but they were all really good. Concorde is a good school but I would tell friends not to go in the evening because there's not as much support staff so it's harder to get answers and get things done.

I live in Georgia and it’s complicated here, and I felt that it was better to go to Concorde. I told the admissions team what I wanted to do and they went along with it. I learned a lot at Concorde and they didn’t just expect me to know what the book says. They explained it as well as let me have hands-on experience. I was already a CNA, so Concorde helped me out more.

Concorde is just within the area so I decided to give it a shot and went with Dental Hygiene and dental assisting as well. I enjoyed everybody up there. Our instructor was very inspiring. There is also a bunch of great and caring people at Concorde. You just have to be really driven and focused. You have to be all-in and determined. You have to know what you want and on the hard days, you have to know what your goal is and why you’re putting in the work for what you’re doing. Concorde is a great place to get an education and I would definitely tell a friend to go for it.

I needed to make a career for myself. Concorde’s staff is really nice and my instructor certainly made an impact on me. He cared about his students and did everything he can to help and have us learn and understand. I trust him and we can call him anytime.

Concorde Career College is a decent school. It’s not the best thing in the world but it gets you where you want to be. I was looking for any school on Google and the timing worked out perfectly for what I needed. I like how quick Concord was when I decided to go with their RN program. I just had to study a lot and watch out for myself. Concorde should have all the teachers and staff on the same page because my class was the guinea pig class. We got tested on everything new and the staff didn’t know what they were doing, which made us all frazzled. So, it was difficult for us.

A friend of mine told me about Concorde Career College. I've been with them since 2011. I came there to pass my exams but I got pregnant so I came back.

They are a good school and it's the school to be with. They are very organized and they teach a lot of students. Educational wise, everything is okay with them. People pass their boards because I passed my board just once. They encouraged me when I was struggling and they try to put everything for me to be successful. I've recommended them to several of my friends already.

I looked up schools online and Concorde's LPN program was short. My anatomy and physiology teacher motivated me when he challenged me in his class. He said that the class was going to be difficult and I wanted to prove him wrong. However, sometimes the instructors wouldn't agree on something and different groups would go with a different set of standards to pass. But I've told friends that if you're committed to it then it's a good school to go to. Also, you have to know yourself as a student. For example, how you study, what gets to you, and what kind of help you need.

I always tell people that I had a good experience with Concorde Career College and I recommend it. Their program was good for me. At that time, I had a young daughter and I was young too. I just needed to get something done fast and their program was quick. But I was going to take the nursing test and they played this game where you have to take the MA program before you can go into the nursing program. I told them I was not doing that. Besides, I can go to a doctor’s office and they can teach me to do everything that Concorde would.

I’ve always liked Concorde when my sister went there when she was younger. I went to Everest before and it was a whole bunch of runaround with them. And so I figured I wanted to go with somebody who was a little more recognized. The admissions team at Concorde was awesome. I have graduated March of last year, but I still stop by and see them. I love the president and everybody was terrific there. A lot of people have been meaningful to my journey, from my admission reps, Valerie, down to Cynthia and Reina, plus my instructors during my whole nine months there.

I have a small child so I wanted to do better for him and Concorde was the only one that had the program I was looking for. The director of the program that I had was really into the field that I was going into. He was very excited about it and that made it much easier to learn. Also, Nick and Jeanette were both amazing and I am still in contact with them as I'm working in the field that I was in school for. They were both very caring and if we have concerns or if we didn’t understand something, they took the time to make sure that we understood it before they move on to another subject. The teachers were accommodating and they help figure things out. I recommended Concorde to one of my friends and she's going there now. It was a great experience and Concorde was a great place to go.

I was searching for a program that could validate some of my credits and I was looking for a program that had a good quality rating. Concorde had very good customer service and everyone was really welcoming and friendly. My program instructors didn’t give up on me and they helped me out even if it was on their break or on their days off. They made sure that I got the help I needed to finish the program. I would suggest Concorde to anyone especially if those instructors are still there. At some point, they were a bit disorganized at Concorde because they were going through so many program directors. At some point, it got clustered. But they were able to fix the issue. Another thing is they should get a little more updated on the books. The teacher was teaching out of an older book and we had a newer version of the book.

The people at Concorde were so excellent, nice and welcoming, and they tried to help me all the time. Concorde has great teachers and also, they try to improve day by day. The admissions team helped me in knowing my specific area of study. And Gabriel, the guy there, told me to try Nursing instead of Radiology and he was right. Miss Nancy, the lady from the Financial Aid Office, was so nice in helping me because I was tired. The guy at the Finance office was also great.

Concorde Career College was my second option after not getting through the program at ASU in Jonesboro. Concorde is smaller and the classes were smaller and I heard the education was better. The admissions team told me about the program and what the borderline pay would be, the job availability and the passing rate. They were more expensive than some programs were because they lumped one of the prerequisites in with it and the books. But it was a fast program and not long and drawn out. I went from one semester to the next and got a better quality education.

Concorde Career College had what I was looking for and I could get my certificate as far as a couple of months. I was very interested in that and I liked that I have to take all the remedial classes like a community college. There were a couple of people who made my stay at Concorde Career College meaningful. I was pregnant and they helped me out a lot. They put their time with me. I was in and out of the hospital but they made sure I got the homework and did everything. I was on my last month and I had my baby and went back to class. It was a lot of hard work doing the classes and labs but if I can do it in my last trimester, then others can do it. No excuses. Just make sure you like what you're studying for and take your time to pay attention. Do your work and study and make time for it.

I went online looking for colleges then a co-worker recommended Concorde to me. I found the opportunity to have a real career in my life appealing so I went there. I was going to get the office courses but I ended up in the dental assistant course. Miss Linda told me about the dental assisting position and I decided that I liked it better. She helped everybody find their niche. My instructors were also very caring and I was not not just somebody that brought in cash to the school. They wanted me to succeed.

My mom told me about Concorde Career College. I decided to go in there because I was able to apply more than one time per year and there were different start dates. Furthermore, their program was shorter than some colleges. Their Admissions helped me match with the program and I went through the Dental Hygiene program.

The class, teachers and the staff at Concorde are wonderful. But the tuition is high. I wanted my dental assistant license and if I knew that I could've gone to Southwest or University of Memphis for a cheaper tuition, I would've never gone to Concorde at all. The key to becoming a successful Concorde student is to be in class on time, maintain good grades and graduate. I just wish that it was a little cheaper to go to school especially since I graduated with honors, my tuition should never have been so high. And I wish I found a job afterward. I still haven't been called for a job and Concorde hasn't tried to help me find one. I've just been looking on my own. I wouldn't recommend Concorde. If anyone asks me about Concorde, I would tell them to weigh their options before they settle with Concorde.

I used to work at an assisted living facility and I got very interested in the medicine that was being used there. I figured going to Concorde would be a good step towards medicine, kind of get my toe in the water and see if I liked it. I live a little bit down the road from it too so I was driving past it and I did some research online.

My daughter's aunt went to Concorde Career College for a dental assistant course. I also always had an interest in teeth, so it was inevitable that it ended up happening for me eventually. All the instructors there and especially Joe helped me the entire time. When I needed anything, they worked with me. It was awesome. I had surgery and when you're in a course like that, you can't miss a day because that means you're missing out on a whole section. I was able to catch up on everything with the help of my teacher. And the best quote I've ever heard from an instructor was, “If you don't use it, you lose it,” which was so true because for a while I wasn't working and I went back to work and I can't remember anything. Everyone at Concorde, whether it's your classmate, instructor or your counselors, is always there when you need them and their door is always open. I've recommended this school to many people already.

Concorde has a fast-track option compared to other schools. Their staff and hands-on training were appealing and I went there for two programs. The caring staff and their one-on-one extra help made my journey there special, and being in class helped me to be successful as a student. A lot of people complained about their price, but I told them it was worth it. I had a great experience. I’m very successful now working in the career field that I chose and when I get compliments, the only thing I can go back to is where I went to school.

I went to a few others, but I liked Concorde better. Moreover, the others closed down. Concorde was very supportive of what I did and what I wanted to do. Going there helped a lot. They did a tour for me, told me how long the program will be, the classes and the teachers. I felt welcomed. Also, the admissions team helped me match with my program. My boyfriend also went with me and even signed up although he wasn’t sure what he wanted to do yet. We got three series of teachers and I loved how my last teacher taught. She was very hands-on, which I liked and I just visualized what I was learning. She was just a really good teacher. Enrolling at Concorde is a good decision to further one's career. I was able to further mine, however, there were some people who weren't able to get a job so it doesn’t work for everybody.

I graduated out of high school so I looked into furthering my studies through Concorde. I like their teachers and Debbie, the program director, never let anybody give up. You just got to keep going and don't stop. Others should go into Concorde too because it's like straight out of Kurdish school.

I was on the APTA page for accredited college for PTA programs and I came across Concorde. At that time, I had gone to a Physical Therapist Assistant Program in West Virginia and I moved to Florida suddenly. It had been a good year until I looked into other PTA programs to finish my degree. I came to Concorde and I saw Quinton. Within 30 minutes, he had me signed up for financial aid and toured me. I started the very next day in a class and studied the PTA program. I knew that it was God’s will. It was absolutely crazy but it all worked out for the best.

The Concorde admissions team was very fast and once they took me around the whole school, they focused on the major that I wanted to do. Then, they sat down and talked about it. They told me everything that I have to do. I took a test before entering a class and they had me start when a class started that next week. They did everything for me, and I studied dental assistant program. Concorde was hands-on. I got straight through the program, not doing core classes or no pre-existing classes that they have. I was basically just in there learning which I like.

I knew my area of study, where I wanted to study and what I wanted to study. Concorde was pretty much everything that I needed. It was all-in-one at a convenient cost. Plus, it was close to where I live. I had three teachers that impacted my studies and greatly helped me during my time there. If any one of us seemed confused, they helped us as much as they could. They would explain in different manners and repeat it as often as they needed to. Because of Concorde, I was able to work in many different areas in my field. People should definitely look into Concorde because the teachers are very resourceful. The classes are good and are decent for anybody. Also, they have financial aid to help people out.

Concorde Career College gave me a good price and they seemed like a good fit for me. They matched me to a program and gave me some good tips. All the staff was great and helpful. I liked working with them. The program was very good paced and everything I learned, I used in my career. So, that was good. Students at Concorde should try their best to be successful.

Concorde would be a good location to go for anyone trying to get into the medical field. They'll set you on your way to get you a good job. The program I had was only 8 months long plus the internship and I had a good experience. I liked the teachers. I had one instructor who used real experience in the field and she had people come in and watch the class. I also got hands-on experience in the labs and working with the different classmates. I managed and understood the procedures needed to be done to get a patient out of the seat. I also like that they have a really good military support since I grew up like a military. Concorde is something fun to get into if you really want to learn a new field. Also, if you're having troubles, you can definitely get help there.

A newspaper brought my attention to enrolling into Concorde Career College and taking up a trade. I like their teaching, the hands-on training, and lectures. It was a bit challenging when I first started. I had to drop out, and then I wrote out the reinstatement and filled out the form to enroll myself back in the school, and Concorde took me back. I like how the teachers get their students into assigning work and they were there for their students to support them throughout the course for them to finish it and go out there and get a job. I would refer a friend to Concorde. If you’re looking for a job or if you’re looking to go back to school, Concorde is the school to go to. I would give a good feedback for my friends to check out the school and get a tour and make sure that someone gave them the right information to convince them to want to enroll in a course. Overall, I was highly satisfied with the course at Concorde Career College.

I knew I wanted to study Surgical Technology and Concorde was the closest to my home. Terry, one of the staff, offered me extra study times and always took the extra time to help me out. She guided and pushed me to be my best. She was amazing. Concorde is a great school to go to and it's affordable. If they are close to your home, they are a good option.

I knew about Concorde when I first graduated in high school. With Concorde, I did not have to go and get my prereq. There were two instructors at Concorde who worked with me to make it where I understood their content. At Concorde, you really have to study to be successful as a student. Also when I graduated, they contacted me that a hospital wanted a resume. Then they submitted mine and I was able to get the job. The one who helps with the employment kept being in contact with me until I was able to find a job as well. Concorde is worth it.

I looked up LVN programs and Concorde Career College was one of the closest to me and one of the quickest. I liked the small class sizes. It allowed me to learn better in the sense that I have more of an opportunity to talk to the teachers one-on-one and get more of an understanding of whatever has been taught. Two of the instructors were very genuine, very helpful and I could just tell they really wanted you to succeed. They were there for the students for sure.

My sister-in-law went to Concorde for her LVN and I decided to look into getting more education with them because it was fast and easy. I wanted to do Nursing and I wanted to be an RN without having to waste more time. However Concorde is overpriced. It costs too much money.

My sister attended Concorde and I’ve always want to get into the medical field. I wanted to be in Respiratory General and that’s what gained my interest. The Academic Dean and the Program Director of previous program I was in, Polysomnography Technology, weren't as professional as I was hoping for them to be. There was a lot of miscommunication, like not understanding how the program works. I didn't want to deal with them anymore. But they were able to compensate for becoming the better ends and were able to accommodate for my general duties.

I was looking for a school that offers programs for Polysomnographic Technologist. Concorde was offering it. The instructors and the people in the office were professional. There was one of the counselors who was very nice and helpful. They were doing their job. The instructors also gave us a heads up for what we were up against and that really helped. However, there were a lot of very immature and not serious people. I’ve been to college a couple of times. I’ve never been to a college where I had so many childish classmates. There are a lot of very ignorant women who got on my nerves. I get headaches real quick when things are stupid and ignorant. If I were a teacher, I would be really adamant about professionalism when coming in there because my first words to would be professional starts right here, right now. Even so, I would advise others that Concorde is a good school to attend to.

I wanted a change in my career and our daughter told me about Concorde Career College. At the beginning, it was really appealing, but it was not at the end. They promised they’d get me a job before I got in but I had not gotten a job in that field so far. I went there for a specific study but I didn’t pass the test so they had three other options and I took one. The teachers were good, all helpful and meaningful in my journey at Concorde. They give a lot of outlook on different things, but those don’t help if one can’t get a job and what they want to have. I wouldn’t recommend others to go to Concorde if they don’t own up to what they said they would do.

Concorde's location was convenient for me and the field they offered, the Dental Hygiene program, was what I was looking for because I was a dental assistant for three years. Their staff was great. I liked the instructors and the equipment they have. Everything looked new and when I walked through there, it smelled new and looked clean. That was what caught my attention. Everything was step by step when they set me up with the right program.

I went into a classroom setting at Concorde Career College and it requires determination to be a successful student. Concorde could work on their service and the extracurricular activities. They could also have more opportunities in placing students once they graduate. Other than that, I’ll recommend them.

My friends told me about Concorde although when one of my friends was talking about it he didn't know that there was one in Mississippi at the time. I am located in Mississippi and the Memphis branch isn't far from me but I went to the Southaven branch. I knew what I wanted to do when I went there and I ended with a medical outfit profession. When I first met them I was always told that the extern person was going to put us on our field to finish our hours or before we graduate or work. But when we got ready to go out on our extern, the extern coordinator told us that we had to go out and find our own place to do our externship at and we only had a certain amount of time that we had to do that.

I was looking for a quick way to finish school and Concorde has small classes which appealed to me. When I came in I knew my area of study and the admissions team helped me match a program that worked for me. I had one instructor who took her time with the students and made sure that we understood what was going on. Concorde is a good school to go to and to be a successful student the key was to study and listen to the teachers.

I heard about Concorde from a friend and liked that it was a faster graduate plan than a normal university. They had the specific program I was looking for and had an instructor who helped me out whenever I needed it. However, it would be nice if they would help students get employed afterwards because it's been a year and I still don't have a job. If anyone would ask about Concorde, I'd tell them to get things done on time and make sure to be hired. Otherwise, they'd feel that they wasted time and money.

My sister went to Concorde. Going there was an okay idea at that time because I had graduated high school early and I wasn’t doing anything. I liked how quickly I could get the certification and learn the course I was doing in the class. I had one teacher for most of the classes and he seemed very educated and very experienced in that. I already knew what I wanted to do when I heard which programs they had, which one would put me where I want to be, the courses that would give me the most experience.

I was looking for a school that offered the specific program I was interested in and found Concorde Career College online. They were the only school anywhere close to me that had the Occupational Therapy Assistant program I was looking for. Most of our instructors were professionals in the field and being able to hear their experiences as practitioners was really important. It helped us to prepare in a more realistic way. Concorde is a good school, however, being a private, two-year college, the programs there are extremely expensive. The key to being a successful student is being willing to do the work. By putting in a lot of the needed effort, one can get it done.

I looked up Concorde Career College online. I needed somewhere to start my education so I figured they would be a good school. The teachers are very involved, hands-on and willing to work with you. One of them was just there for me personally and educationally. She was just very helpful and whatnot. It’s a great environment to learn whatever you’re going for. Knowing your classmates, working together with them and pushing each other to be better would make a successful Concorde student.

Ms. **, one staff member, was awesome and she helped us with everything. She was uptight and when we had issues, she addressed it. She didn’t stick around and wait. To be successful at Concorde, go to school every day. Show up and get it done. If you need help, there are a thousand people there that are going to help you. I tell everybody they should go to Concorde Career College.

I used to work with a friend and she told me about Concorde. I like that I can start sooner than the other college. Melissa, the instructor, was so helpful. When I have questions, she goes over it with me. And to be successful at Concorde, I put the effort to be where I’m at right now. Concorde is a really good college. There are some instructions that are mean and doesn’t help at all but there are some that are good. I would recommend it to other people to take MA, medical assistant, with Melissa and not to go and deal with the director for the MA.

Concorde Career College was fast. I was looking up for NDT program online and then I got an email from the representative in San Bernardino. So, I called them and they arranged a time. I moved to San Bernardino to start the program. It was really appealing to me and I like my instructors at Concorde. So, I’m happy about it. I recommend if I see anyone interested in the program.

I went to Concorde Career College and talked to a couple of people at the school. It turned out to be one of the better options. I only considered a couple options, and after I talked to Concorde and heard what they have to say, I decided to go there. It was less hassle and easier. The process was simple and everybody was helpful, so I put a lot of that into consideration. Everybody from the financial aid office helped me. Everybody I encountered was great. It was like being at home. I always had good help from the guy who helped me set everything up and got me in this school, until all the way up to the director

My brother went to Concorde so I also went there. My brother's a therapist and I was kind of following the tradition. I didn't have to worry about if I was going to make it into the program. It was a sure thing. I like how it was all-inclusive and a tight-knit group. I liked the male instructor because he was so real about everything and didn't sugarcoat it. And the female instructor was the one who would give you tough love when you needed it. I focused and took the program seriously. It took me 16 months to finish it and I immediately found a job after graduating. However, the staff is getting a little wacky. There are far out characters out there working now. But other than that, it was pretty good. I love Concorde and I would tell a friend that Concorde is tough but it's worth it.

I was told that Concorde was a really good school and that the teachers there were really good. It was a good friend's real honest opinion which I took. I underwent an eight-month program. The staff was really sweet and the teachers were amazing. They gave us real-life experiences which were very helpful because it actually did happen outside of the school. They were really good about that. Even if it's not school related, they still try to extend their hand and help you out. I have told my sister about Concorde. I told her it was an amazing school and that I'm sure how my experiences were would be the same for her.

I wanted to have better job opportunities. I like the campus of Concorde and their staff appealed to me. I knew what I wanted to do, but they assisted me when I didn’t get into that program. Beth, one of the staff, went above and beyond. She helped me with my schoolwork and gave me guidance on what to do once I get into the field. Success in Concorde demands to be consistent and to work hard. Going there was worth it and I had a great experience.

I tried the Southwest and it just ended up not working out. I was looking into my other options and I wandered to Concorde. I had a friend who went to the MA program with Concorde. Also, I wanted a school that was accredited and I thought Concorde was accredited. Once I found that, I started doing the steps I had to do to get in. And I like that I was with the same people constantly. They walked me through everything from getting started to graduating. If I had questions, there was always someone there to answer and everyone was very helpful. When I was at Southwest, I was running back and forth but I could never get answers.

I had a family friend who attended Concorde when I was 15. I told her I was looking into going to Journalism and she recommended Concorde Career College as it was a really good school with a really good program. It sounded nice. I went in to get information and I fell in love with the school. Ever since I signed up, I was very excited to start and be able to pursue the career I had always wanted to do since I was a child.

We turn to my teacher at Concorde College for help if we need anything. She took her time going over things with us, making sure we've got what she was teaching. The labs of the school were nice as well. I’m more of a hands-on learner, not a visual learner so having the labs, the x-ray and the set-up like a pharmacy was neat. I would tell others to go enroll at Concorde Career College.

Concorde Career College is a good school. My friends were going there and I wanted a quick schooling that I can actually do. So, I did the Medical Assistant course and it was just six months in school and then the rest in extern. I learned a lot and Concorde helped me learn stuff that I never thought I would learn before. Three of their staff really helped me out through it and studying the drug cards can help a student be successful. I liked and really enjoyed it at Concorde that I had actually thought about going back.

When I graduated, I was thinking about going into Dental Hygiene. One of my friends, who was going to the same program, told me about Concorde in Kansas City. I like that it was an accelerated program, compared to the other programs available. The director of the Dental Hygiene program was really helpful. She stepped into a lot of shoes although she didn't have to do it. If we needed help in clinics or we had questions about any of the courses that we were in, she was always around and willing to help us. She was amazing. And then there was another teacher who was incredible. I would not have learned near as much without having her as a teacher in some of my classes. As far as my experience in Kansas City, in the Dental Hygiene program, I can't ask for a better staff who genuinely cares about students, and wants us to succeed and helps us every step of the way.

I went to Concorde Career College once for the program in assisting and then I went back for the Hygiene program. They are really helpful and their class states how they are starting. I did whatever the teacher has told me to do for me to become successful.

My cousin went to Concorde for her LVN and she told me it was the best. She researched also about them and these made me decide to advance my education with them. I called them and asked for information. Rob of Concorde called me back and asked me if I wanted to go in to look around, and told me what programs they offer. He also helped me get my high school revalidated 'cause I didn’t finish high school here in the United States. The facility I went to visit was nice and clean. Everyone looked like they knew what they were doing. When I went there, I knew what I wanted and focused to become a successful student. I did everything in my power to finish faster. My experience with them was nice and easy going, and I would tell a friend about them.

I needed something new, and I wanted to study Medical Assisting so I walked into Concorde Career College and found their staff and teachers appealing. So far, one instructor played a meaningful part in my journey. Her name is Levy and her admiration and drive to make us pass made her special. In addition, everything was hands-on and that helped me become a successful student at Concorde. If a friend will ask about them, I'd say they should look into it.

I've always wanted to be in the healthcare field and at Concorde, the program was nine months, which was quick so I decided to go. I liked that the advisors at the school were hands-on. Ms. ** was always warm, kindhearted, and made the classes fun. She also likes to joke around with us as well so I like her. Before I had even graduated from Concorde, I ended up getting a job as a medical assistant. Now I have a friend who just got to Concorde for Dental Assistant.

A friend mentioned Concorde Career College, and I thought it was a pretty cool college to get started on my medical career. I wanted more experience in different fields and a better pay as well. I like Concorde’s real-time training experience and learning what you’re going to be doing out in the field instead of just books. The Concorde team helped me out and a staff member was particularly meaningful in my journey. She was enthusiastic and had a lot of energy. She was fun to be around and she made learning easy. Helping out others and learning together are the keys to success at Concorde. Just get your foot in the door, get your feet wet and see if you like the medical field enough. My experience at Concorde was pretty good, but they need to be clearer on updates about getting into those classes that you need.

The medical assistance program intrigued me and I decided going through with it given that Concorde wasn’t concerned about my academic career in high school. They didn’t ask for any sort of high school transcript. So I went into the admissions office with an open mind wanting something in medical but not necessarily nursing. And they helped me come to a decision. They gave me an idea of what the classes were like and which one I would like the best. My admissions counselor did an excellent job at putting me in a program that was a career I might have. And a lot of the staff helped make that journey more meaningful. And a few of my medical assistance instructors were all perfect.

My friend knew that I was working to be a dental assistant so she told me about Concorde Career College, which is close to my house. The instructors really helped me understand and learn everything I know now. And everything they taught has been really good for me. Concorde is a good school and even though it's fast, students have to keep up with the program and should pay attention in school. If they don't understand something then they get left behind. It's hard but it's worth it.

I wanted something different and be in the medical field because I did massage therapy before, and I did that for a while. It felt like I wanted to do something more or less in a doctor’s office or in a hospital. I like Concorde’s length of time and class and the price wasn’t too bad. I had a program in mind, and the Concorde team thought I should take something else before taking that class that I wanted to take. So, I took that first and I was going to take the other class. A lot of the staff members were meaningful on my journey and a few really stuck out and helped me a little to really get me going. To be a successful student here, one must stay in focus, keep up on the work and make sure to ask for help when needed. I would recommend Concorde Career College. I enjoyed it, I learned a lot, and I don’t regret going.

I'm not too happy with Concorde and some of their ways. When I first went there, it was awesome but that changed as I went on the process. It wasn't the books or the lessons, but some of the people that were there. There was one meaningful instructor, but the rest didn't care about us and were all about themselves. But there was one instructor was the best at everything though. She helped and made us achieve every day. Even if we didn’t get it right off, she was still willing to help us. I tried to strive for my goals. I wanted a degree and I didn’t want to leave without one. I was going every day, trying to achieve it every day, and striving regardless of what the obstacles might be. It meant a lot to me. I wanted to go back for surgical tech. The lessons being taught were excellent, plus, they give you the knowledge and skills that enable you to move on and evolve.

I enjoyed the fact that Concorde Career College would help me with my payment plan. I knew what area I wanted to study and my admissions counselor Rusty was really great. He helped me decide what I wanted to do, how I was going to do it, and when was the best time to do it. To be a successful student, you have to pay attention in class. However, I wish that they would be more selective in their student body. A lot of their students were not determined. At some point, the students I met going to school were all miserable so being more selective in who we accepted into our student body would be great.

I lived up North and worked