Jobs in the Allied Health Professions Oklahoma City OK

Working beside and supporting the doctors and nurses comprising 40 percent of the country's health professionals, some 5 million allied health professionals serve in fields that encompass more than thirty specialty areas. About half of these allied health jobs are "diagnosing and treatment" occupations (such as audiologists, dentists, physician assistants, and registered nurses) and the other half are the "technologists and technicians" (such as athletic trainers, dental hygienists, pharmacy technicians, and veterinary technologists).

Oklahoma City University
(405) 208-5000
2501 N Blackwelder
Oklahoma City, OK
State Barber & Hair Design College
(405) 631-8621
2514 S Agnew Ave
Oklahoma City, OK
Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City
(405) 947-4421
900 N Portland
Oklahoma City, OK
DeVry University - Oklahoma
(405) 767-9516
4013 NW Expressway
Oklahoma City, OK
American Broadcasting School - Oaklahoma City
(405) 672-6511
4511 SE 29th St
Oklahoma City, OK
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
(405) 271-4000
1100 N Lindsay
Oklahoma City, OK
ITT Technical Institute - Oklahoma City
(405) 810-4100
50 Penn Place Office Tower, 1900 NW Expressway St.-Ste 305
Oklahoma City, OK
Metro Technology Centers
(405) 424-8324
1900 Springlake Drive
Oklahoma City, OK
University of Phoenix - Oklahoma City Campus
(405) 842-8007
6501 N. Broadway, Suite 100
Oklahoma City, OK
Platt College - OKC Central Campus
(405) 946-7799
309 S Ann Arbor
Oklahoma City, OK
Data Provided by:
 

Jobs in the Allied Health Professions

Jobs in the Allied Health Professions

Working beside and supporting the doctors and nurses comprising 40 percent of the country's health professionals, some 5 million allied health professionals serve in fields that encompass more than thirty specialty areas. About half of these allied health jobs are "diagnosing and treatment" occupations (such as audiologists, dentists, physician assistants, and registered nurses) and the other half are the "technologists and technicians" (such as athletic trainers, dental hygienists, pharmacy technicians, and veterinary technologists).

These allied health careers are found not only in hospitals and doctor's offices but also in such settings as nursing and residential care facilities, outpatient care centers, ambulatory care centers, medical and diagnostic laboratories, government agencies, schools, correctional facilities, and industry.

A growing demand for allied health professionals
Careers in allied health have varying levels of skill, knowledge, and training required, and salaries are usually commensurate with those increasing requirements. Students with graduate degrees in the allied health professions can look forward to well-paying and in-demand healthcare careers in a diverse field where jobs are increasing at a much faster rate than other professions, and there are no signs of the growth slowing down.

There is a national demand for allied health professionals who are prepared at the doctoral level in the are...

Author: Amy Ambler

2009 Peterson's, A Nelnet Company. All Rights Reserved

Click here to read more from Petersons