Clinical Analysis

Clinical Analysis

Associate of Science (A.S.) · Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
Total Credits Required: 60 (Associate) · 120 (Bachelor)

The Laboratory Technology / Clinical Analysis program is designed for students who want a working foundation in running diagnostic and analytical laboratories — the technology behind hospital and crime labs. It is intended for methodical, hands-on students headed for laboratory bench work.

The program combines chemistry or biology with computer programming and applied laboratory coursework: instrumentation, quality control, sample handling, and the record-keeping that makes a result trustworthy.

Together, these requirements are intended to prepare students for hospital, clinic, and analytical laboratory roles, and continued study in laboratory science.

Program Structure

Associate — 60 credits

  • Computer Programming: 10 credits
  • Chemistry or Biology: 10 credits
  • Laboratory technology coursework: 10 credits
  • Mathematics: 10 credits
  • English: 10 credits
  • Free Elective: 10 credits

Bachelor — 120 credits

A completed Associate in Clinical Analysis transfers in full; bachelor candidates complete the associate coursework plus:

  • Advanced laboratory & instrumentation coursework: 20 credits
  • Advanced → Expert Chemistry or Biology: 20 credits
  • Free Electives: 20 credits

Graduation Requirements

  • Completion of at least 60 credit hours (Associate) or 120 credit hours (Bachelor)
  • Successful completion of all required departmental coursework
  • Minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0
  • A grade of C or higher in all core program requirements
  • Completion of a supervised laboratory practicum

Program Overview

Laboratory Technology / Clinical Analysis is offered by the Department of Laboratory Sciences within the Natural Sciences division, and pairs naturally with Hartwell General Hospital placements. See the full Programs of Study catalog.


OOC / Behind-the-scenes notes

OOC Notes: This is a general RP description of the program. RP students taking the major are not required to fulfill these requirements exactly. Different RP-related educational expectations might be presented when a character begins their education. This page was generated from the approved Programs of Study catalog.

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