Milwaukee Health Care School at TechSkills
Start Your Health Care Career in Milwaukee, WI!

Located just a short distance from the city proper, the Milwaukee campus TechSkills is located in Brookfield, WI. With the motto "Minutes from Milwaukee, Miles from Expected", Brookfield's motto sums up why this location of TechSkills is a great place to earn your health care certification.
Any important decision is accompanied by important questions, and attending health care school is no different. How much will it cost? How long does it take? How do I start? Can I get financial aid? Get the information you need, and the answers you're looking for.
Below is just some basic information about TechSkills's health care program, but if you really want to learn more, fill out the short questionnaire and a representative from the school will contact you answer any additional questions about how to apply, costs, financial aid, entrance requirements, and scholarship availability.
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TechSkills - Milwaukee
400 N. Executive Dr
Suite 402
Brookfield, WI 53005
About TechSkills
The school's mission is to “provide innovative, affordable, life-changing education for each student.” It was founded in 1999 with headquarters based in Austin, Texas. Campuses can be found all over the United States, including Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Ohio.
As an educational institution, TechSkills offers a “Facilitated Learning Method” that claims to combine instruction from trained educators, hands-on learning, and quite a bit of online tool use. The intent is to allow students to control their own curriculum, class times, and rate of education.
Many of the programs have overlapping courses; so to encourage cross-skills training, TechSkills offers students the option of taking an unspecified number of courses for 12 months at one tuition cost.
In the health care field, the TechSkills Milwaukee campus offers training in Medical Coding, Medical Transcription, Medical Billing, Pharmacy Technician training, Medical Office training, and Health Services Information Specialist training. All courses are meant to either enhance an existing medical career or prepare graduates for entry-level employment.
Medical Coding (Certificate)
The Medical Coding course prepares graduates to work in entry-level coding positions. Classes include patient data information, insurance and billing procedures, office etiquette, and general coding guidelines. In addition to preparing graduates to seek entry-level employment as a medical coding specialist, this program prepares students for the Certified Coding Associate exam.
Medical Billing (Certificate)
The Medical Billing course focuses on the insurance side of working in a medical office, including introductory coding and patient information handling. Preparing graduates to seek entry-level employment as a patient accounts representative or reimbursement specialist, this program focuses on the wide range of tasks needed in order to become a self-sufficient member of a medical team.
Pharmacy Technician (Certificate)
The Pharmacy Technician program offers training in record keeping, medication dispensing, and drug inventory and storage. Preparing graduates to seek entry-level employment assisting a licensed pharmacist, this program also prepares students for the Certified Pharmacy Technician exam.
Medical Transcription (Certificate)
The Medical Transcription course offers training in patient data information, federal regulations, medical transcription, medical terminology, and basic English skills.
A 560 hour course that spans 28 weeks, this course of study also includes an externship. Learning the skills needed in order to provide health care professionals with dictated recordings of medical reports, this program prepares graduates to seek entry-level employment as a Medical Transcriptionist.
Health Services Information Specialist (HSIS) (Certificate)
A Certificate program, the Health Services Information Specialist curriculum consists of 520-hours, spread over 28 weeks. In addition to class work, this program includes an 8 week externship at a qualified health services organization.
The focus of this program is medical billing, terminology, insurance, and working with claim forms and medical records in compliance with state and Federal guidelines.
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Faculty & Facilities
Instructors are chosen with the intent to maximize student interaction and hands-on learning opportunities. Instructors use practical lab exercises, and most courses offer internships with area employers to get the most workplace-ready training available.
The school's Milwaukee facility is a single building with on-site parking. One of the school's primary objectives is to offer learning that is convenient for the student; as such, online courses are a large part of almost all educational programs.
Accreditation
Many campuses of TechSkills are accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training, including the Milwaukee, Ohio property. Although the schools are licensed in their respective states of operation, they are not regionally accredited, meaning that the transfer of credits to another educational institution can be difficult.
Financial Aid
TechSkills offers financial aid to those who qualify. Most of the school's student funding comes from private loans that the school helps to set up through their partnerships with national lending institutions. Military education benefits may also apply, although federal funding sources are limited. For students paying their own way, the school also offers payment financing options.
Going to School in Milwaukee, WI
Home to over 600,000 residents, the city of Milwaukee is the largest in Wisconsin. A city of many identities, Milwaukee is commonly referred to as Brew City, Mil Town, Cream City, and The City of Festivals.
Once a brewing and manufacturing powerhouse, the city of Milwaukee is now home to a diverse economy. The city is home to the headquarters of 13 Fortune 1000 companies, including Johnson Controls, Harley-Davidson, Rockwell Automation, and Briggs & Stratton.
In addition to attracting a diverse business community, Milwaukee is home to several entertainment complexes. Some of the most notable venues include Midwest Airlines Center, Miller Park, and the Milwaukee Riverwalk.
A city of festivals, each year Milwaukee is home to the annual lakefront fair called Summerfest. Attracting over 1 million residents and visitors, Summerfest is a 12 stage music festival that is the largest in the world.
With everything it has to offer, Milwaukee is a great place to live, work, and go to school!
More Information
If you are interested in this program and would like to find out more, please request information from TechSkills- Milwaukee, WI.
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