Massage Therapists use therapeutic massage techniques to relieve pain, reduce stress, and promote overall wellness in clients.

EKG Technicians operate electrocardiogram (EKG) machines to monitor heart activity and detect irregularities that may indicate medical conditions.

Dietitians and Nutritionists plan and conduct food service or nutritional programs to help promote health and control disease. They may supervise meal preparation, oversee the serving of meals, or advise individuals on dietary practices.

Dental Hygienists clean teeth, examine patients for signs of oral diseases, and provide preventive dental care. They also educate patients on ways to improve and maintain good oral health.

A dental assistant will perform limited clinical duties under the direction of a dentist. Clinical duties may include equipment preparation and sterilization, preparing patients for treatment, assisting the dentist during treatment, and performing administrative duties such as scheduling appointments, maintaining medical records, billing, and coding information for insurance purposes.

Registered Nurses provide direct patient care, assess health conditions, administer medications, and educate patients on wellness and disease management.

Psychologists assess, diagnose, and treat mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders using therapy and psychological evaluation techniques.
 

Physician Assistants diagnose illnesses, develop treatment plans, and prescribe medications under the supervision of physicians.
 

Personal Care Aides (PCAs) assist older adults, people with disabilities, or those recovering from an illness or injury (such as after a surgery) with daily living activities like preparing meals or getting dressed. PCAs may also advise individuals and their families on nutrition, cleanliness, and how to perform household activities safely. Because these services are often provided in the home, some individuals value receiving services from PCAs that come from the same background or speak the same language as them.
 

Peer Recovery Specialists (PRS) are trained and certified to support those with behavioral health concerns or in recovery from a substance use disorder (SUD). To be a PRS, you must have lived experience with behavioral health challenges or SUD - this might be your own experience, or experience supporting a family member or loved one. As a PRS, you will help clients build understanding, coping skills, and resiliency through mentoring and service coordination.