|
|
Online Respiratory Therapy Degree
Online Degrees in Respiratory Therapy
Online degrees and certificates in respiratory therapy and care from accredited univeristies and colleges.
Respiratory therapy is the field of healthcare that helps patients with breathing problems and cardiopulmonary illnesses. Respiratory therapy technicians and respiratory therapists are health care providers that treat, monitor and assess patients with these problems.
Students of respiration therapy complete courses in all aspects of using equipment and completing diagnostic tests and development of plans using health care and treatment teams. Formal training is necessary for entry into this field; you can study at colleges and universities, medical schools, vocational-technical institutes, and the Armed Forces. After completing the relevant coursework, you can earn an associate's or bachelor's degree, which makes you eligible to work as an advanced respiratory therapist.
Career prospects in respiratory therapy are quite favorable, especially for therapists with cardiopulmonary (heart-lung) skills or experience working with infants. In 2004, respiratory therapists earned $43,000 a year on average.
|
Featured Schools For Online Respiratory therapy Degrees
|
Thomas Edison State College
AS in Applied Science and Technology - Respiratory Care
Registered Respiratory Therapists can gain additional skills and knowledge by completing the Respiratory Care option in the AS in Applied Science and Technology program.
BS in Applied Science and Technology - Respiratory Care
Registered Respiratory Therapists who wish to complete an undergraduate degree may benefit from the BS in Applied Science and Technology degree in Respiratory Care.
|
Touro University International
Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences / Professional Degree Completion is a unique degree completion program for respiratory therapists who have graduated from an accredited associate degree and/or recognized certificate program and who wish to acquire baccalaureate level competencies in health sciences theory and in health care professional issues.
|
|
