Great suggestion!

If you want me to help you hack the Master's Degree, just shoot me an email. I can likely help you save a lot of time... (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

Very cool!

Thanks for this. I totally agree. There are people with degrees, people with experience, and people with both! The people with both have first choice at the best jobs.

Hi

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 good afternoon sir, please someone with a degree in health care management, would the person be needing a license to practice?

What program / school did you go to ? 10 months !!!

How ?

Thank you. I'm so glad this content is giving you value. An MBA in Healthcare management can be earned in as little as 6 months. If this is something you're seriously interested in, feel free to reach out. I'm happy to help you find the fastest path (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 thanks alot sir. I am having about eight years of experience as a practising surgeon. I recently did MRCS Edinburgh and will be relocating to UK within few months to obtaining further specialist knowledge. Meanwhile I would like to do an online MBA course as I am much interested to serve a corporate not only as a specialist,but wanna obtain a managerial/ Excutive role.. I am doing lot of research to find a relatively affordable online MBA from a highly ranking University. University of Dublin ( UK) ,and British Columbia are perhaps having lower fee structure,but I am not sure if they will really consider me. I have crossed 40years and COVID delayed this project. I have done lot of selfless service for COVID patients... Anyways,my primary aim for look out is not the time debt,but universities with very good reputations with low fee structures in healthcare management MBA..

You got this!

o

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 tyy really appreciate that 🙏

You're welcome 😊

Thanks a ton, I'm glad you got some value. If you're serious about this, shoot me an email and I'll see if I can help you find the fasters path possible. (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

The first job is the toughest to get, especially in healthcare. Once you have the degree & the first job under your belt it gets a lot easier to get better jobs and promotions. If you don't already follow him, I highly recommend following Andrew LaCivita. He's a career expert and has a ton of great videos on resume's, getting interviews, acing your interviews, etc. Here's a link to his channel: kzfaq.info Congrats on the degree. I hope you land your dream job!

Hi.. M planning to get a masters in healthcare management in Uk.. How is it?

Did you find anything?

@@horrorfuture7692 not yet. I’ve applied but nothing yet. I do have a pharma sales interview next week. Hopefully it goes through.

@@luceroalvarado35 wish you all the best. If you remember our conversation please come back to let me know how it went. I am looking to do a master degree in healthcare managment but I am afraid that it wont help me find job so I am frustrated too because I have to decide and I really like this field.

Congrats on the Master's Degree! Huge accomplishment!

How is the field so far for you? Did you find work easily? How's the pay? Would you have done things differently? Thank you so much!

So glad you're getting value from the channel!

I couldn't do it either! I don't mind getting shots, but I don't like other peoples blood!

Totally depends on where you live. I like filtering Google's job listings, and other online job search tools to see what's out there... then reaching out to each company directly.

Did u get the job ?

You got this! So excited to see your progress.

Let me know how it’s been going for you. I begin my MBA in Healthcare Management at WGU in December.

Same!

My pleasure!

MBA in Healthcare Management will be significantly faster if you do it right... But you should absolutely choose the best major for your career. If both will open the same doors, I'll always choose the faster degree. Shoot me an email if you need help accelerating (ryan@9monthgrad.com).

Great question... The biggest pros of competency based learning are that you can self pace your degree, graduate faster and save a ton of money on tuition. Plus most competency based programs are online so you can get your degree from home. One con is that if you aren't self motivated and you aren't willing to put in the work it can take just as long. If you aren't self motivated and eager to move forward you can find yourself still in school years down the road. But the same goes for traditional school too I guess.

There are states that requires certifications from accredited institutions...

The path you take totally depends on your career goals. Shoot me an email with a little more info and I'll see if I can help you map out a path. (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

I'm so happy you're getting value from the channel. And congrats on your upcoming graduation!

@troyplummer4300: Congratulations! And please give us an update on your job search.

Congrats on the pharmacy degree! An MBA in Healthcare Management will probably feel like a breeze compared to your pharmacy degree. Especially if you're accelerating. Shoot me an email and I'll be happy to help you find a faster path (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

Great question... Just shoot me an email (ryan@9monthgrad.com) and we'll get the ball rolling. Hopefully we can save you at least a few years of school.

I like MHA programs! Just make sure you're happy with the career outcome that an MHA will lead you to. A lot of people love it, but I've met some who think Healthcare Management is boring.

Totally depends on the job you're trying to get... and the employer that's hiring.

They're very similar. Management you'll go deeper into the business side of things. Leadership you'll go deeper into leading teams. Most hospitals will view both as being very similar. I will say, I don't know of any accelerated Health Leadership majors, but there are several Healthcare Management programs that are self paced. So the Management Degree will definitely be faster.

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 Thank You!

Every hospital is different, but it's usually easier to get jobs at smaller hospitals. Then once you have 2-3 years of experience at a smaller hospital, you'll be more qualified for the big hospitals.

Hello nila.. I'm pursuing my MBA in health care management... Can u please tell me the growth and which position is best..

Very similar. Likely only a few classes difference for each major. So it's going to depend on which job you're trying to get, and which major is preferred for that job. Having said that, Healthcare Management is more "Hackable" so you can do it a lot faster.

If you need the experience to qualify for the job, then do it. If you can get the job without the experience, then try to get the job sooner. Hope that makes sense.

If you're planning on being a Lawyer for the Healthcare field, it could be great. I'm a big fan of mapping out your career first, then choosing your major (and sometimes minor) accordingly. If you don't have a specific need to minor in something specific, you don't really need to. But make sure to base it off of your career needs.

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 thank you for responding, in fact after a long two hr conversation with a friend who I knew before I did early retirement at start of covid. Reminded me about my passion for legal work especially in paralegal field. I, changed my minor to Forensic, especially with a legal studies degree will benefit my career goal .

Congratulations. This is amazing.

Is that so... How is it for you

Absolutely! Most employers will take that into consideration as well.

Sorry, not sure I understand your question. I'm happy to help. Shoot me an email with more info and I'll see if I can help (ryan@9monthgrad.com)

Which degree to study is going to depend on which jobs you're trying to get. So I encourage you to study that out before choosing the degree. Having said that, yes... an MBA in Healthcare Management is solid.

Here are some examples of some things you'll do with a healthcare IT degree: Clinical decision support, Computerized disease registries, Computerized provider order entry, Consumer health IT applications, Electronic medical record systems (EMRs, EHRs, and PHRs), Electronic prescribing, Telehealth... As far as job title, it's going to be fairly straightforward. You'll be applying for "Health IT" jobs. Most hospitals and large healthcare clinics have their own IT departments. And they generally prefer Health IT Degrees to traditional IT degrees because you'll take healthcare specific classes on top of your IT classes. Hope this answers your question.

I'm a big fan of mapping things out ahead of time. Find the jobs you're interested in, then figure out which degrees you'll need to get those jobs. As for increasing income, I suggest always looking for better jobs and promotions throughout your entire career.

Depends on what programs you're trying to get into. Take a deep look at where you want to go, then find out exactly what it's going to take to get admitted.

To be honest, it totally depends on which job you're trying to get. Every job has different requirements. Now, I have seen people with both MBA's and MHA's get high level leadership jobs in hospitals. So a lot of the jobs, either one works fine. But if there's a specific job you want, you need to figure out which major is required. I will add, you can "Hack" an MBA in Healthcare Management but I don't know of any MHA programs that are self paced. So if 1 path takes you 4+ year, and the other can be done in under a year... but they both yield the same results, that's something to consider.

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 ohk thank you btw for helping

The MHA at WGU stipulates you ideally will already be in the health sector. Not so for the MBA

Nor sure if you've heard of Andrew LaCivita, but he has a fantastic channel on how to get jobs. Here's his channel link... www.youtube.com/@andylacivita Hope this helps!

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 THX

apply for one year or two year administrative fellowship programs in hospitals first. after the fellowship you will 98 percent for sure get a job

It depends on the school you're trying to get into. They'll all have their own admissions requirements for each Master's Program.

Here are my favorite Master's programs for healthcare management... www.wgu.edu/online-business-degrees/mba-masters-business-administration-healthcare-management-program.html www.wgu.edu/online-nursing-health-degrees/masters-healthcare-administration-leadership.html But, they don't accept International Students... Here's a video where I walk through the process for International Students... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/btSEkpWjt5u4nKc.html And in the video I walk through a few schools that might work for you. Hope this helps!

Every school is different. I'd compare the actual classes you'll be taking. But if you walked into a job interview with either of those majors... they're most likely going to be viewed the same.

I don't work in that field personally, but from the research I've done... MBA's in Healthcare Management are excellent Degrees!

It depends on your question. "Best" overall would be to go Ivy League... Or to a school like Johns Hopkins. But if you mean Best for "Hacking". That's a different answer. I really like WGU for healthcare management. It's a rock solid school, and their programs are self paced. Their average grad time is like 3.5 years. Which is a lot faster than most schools. Then, apply Degree Hacking methods and you can fly. I walk through that process here... www.DiplomaSecrets.com Hope this helps!

There's definitely nothing wrong with making a career switch and having degrees in multiple areas. The only thing you'll need to be aware of is some Master's programs have specific requirements you need to meet before you can get in. There's a possibility that you need to meet a few more undergrad requirements in the healthcare management field before you can jump into Healthcare Management as a Master's program. Hope that makes sense. The cool thing is, if you do need to take more undergrad classes... Degree Hacking makes it a whole lot faster. Most people I work with try to finish an entire class every week. Are you wanting to accelerate the Healthcare Management Degree?

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 I haven't decided yet I am from Greece and I don't know yet if this kind of job is in demand and how many carrer options do I have .I am interested in doing it but I am really afraid that all the cost and the efforts won't lead to a result and that I won't be able to find any job even with my master degree.

It's a great thing to have those concerns. I always tell people to map out their career, then get the degree that's going to open the right doors. I will say that healthcare management is a massive industry, it keeps growing and there are a whole lot of great job opportunities in the field.

Look up what health economists do. Economic evaluation might be a good option?

I chose WGU because it was a great fit for my major and situation. But there are a lot of schools that can work great for accelerating degrees.

Yep, as long as I'm 100% positive I can help you save at least a few years. Shoot me an email (ryan@9monthgrad.com). I'll see if I can help.

It's possible. But it's going to depend on the company. Most pharmacy businesses will likely require their pharmacy managers to be licensed pharmacists.

If you're referring to getting into Med School, it depends on the school you're trying to get into. You'll want to have a clear understanding of what's required before you start. If you're talking about for your career... It depends on what job you're trying to get.

Great point... Degree + Experience = The good jobs! But the good news is, experience is earned over time. I tell people all the time, map out your career and take it 1 step at a time.

That is not true Michelle. The only clinicians are the ones on the board of directors (e.g. Director of Nursing aka DON). Administrative positions are not clinicians. They are non-direct care professionals with Bachelor’s and Master’s or higher degrees.

What does a resume look like for these positions?

However it makes you more marketable with the second degree because it’s so competitive

Umm management in health insurance make good money..so worthless nahh

It depends on the company that's hiring. But there are likely a lot of those types of positions available with this degree.

Great question. You'll need to choose a Master's program at a University that will allow you to "Test Out" of your classes. It's called "Competency Based Education". I prefer schools that charge a flat rate for each semester rather than charging you per class or credit. This way if you get your Master's in 1 semester you'll only have to pay for 1 semester. It can save you a ton of money. Next, you'll need to self study for each exam. It's a lot faster than going through the schools study guides and lesson plans. I have a free video you can watch that walks you through this entire process. Here's the link to watch the video: www.DiplomaSecrets.com Hope this helps!

Wgu

Love it! Actually one of my favorite Universities for accelerating your degree.

@@9monthcollegegrad-ryansway671 is wgu open to international students? Or just US residents

They used to accept international but now it's harder to get in if you aren't a US citizen. I've recently seen people from Canada get accepted. It's always worth a shot because they're always changing their policies. I suggest emailing or calling them and asking them. If you can't get in, there are some great CBE programs listed at the bottom of this article: www.mydegreeguide.com/competency-based-degrees/

Not sure, I'm not familiar with "allied" healthcare.

There are lot's that can be accelerated. It depends on what Majors you're interested in. Personally, I think business degrees are the easiest to accelerate.

What type of work are you doing at the moment? I work in dental insurance and I’m considering migrating into healthcare I’m really good with administrative work so I was going to go back to school in hopes of working at a hospital or something like that

Very cool!