Medical laboratory scientists collect samples and perform lab tests, calibrate and maintain equipment, and perform statistical analysis. Their work is crucial for clinicians to diagnose diseases.

Even before the COVID-19 pandemic overwhelmed hospital and public health laboratories, medical laboratory science student Dannalee Watson knew that she could get a job the day after graduation – if ...

The Medical Laboratory Science (MLS) program is a nationally accredited program that prepares you to apply scientific and analytical skills to analyze blood, body fluids, cells and other specimens to ...

The B.S. in Medical Laboratory Science may be earned by following a "combined program", which includes a one-year clinical laboratory internship at a Miami University-affiliated hospital, following ...

A medical laboratory scientist (MLS), also known as a medical technologist or clinical laboratory scientist, works to analyze a variety of biological specimens. They are responsible for performing ...

Arguably the best-kept secret of the hospital takes up an entire floor of the basement of Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center. The diagnostic laboratory, where analysis takes place on almost every ...

Saint Louis University's medical laboratory science certificate offers students who have an undergraduate degree in an alternate field and are pursuing a career change a certificate to become a ...

Hospitals and other clinical laboratories across Alabama and nationwide are looking for well-trained and certified employees who can fill a shortage of laboratory professionals. With this ...

Do you love the thought of working in health care, but feel like a nurse, doctor, or other front-line health care professional just isn’t what you are looking for? Do you love mysteries, puzzles, ...

Do you have a science degree (biology, chemistry, microbiology, etc.) and enjoy working in a laboratory? Do you want a career in healthcare where you can contribute to patient care behind the scenes?

This program teaches you how to work effectively inside a hospital laboratory or similar environment. You’ll typically spend the first few years taking core classes and labs in biology and chemistry.