Medical schools do not have "job placement rates." Medical schools do not students in interventional cardiology. Medical schools train students to become physicians, a process that is continued through internship and residency programs. Interventional cardiology is a specialty. All medical specialties are in demand.
Some of the best medical schools for a interventional cardiologist are Yale School of Medicine.
the link below has a lost of all cardiology schools, hope it helps u http://www.a2zcolleges.com/medical/Cardiology.htm
To become a cardiologist, one must first complete the pre-medical requirements, attend medical school, a residency, and a fellowship. Classes specific to cardiology are typically not found at the undergraduate level.
Harvard University along with the University of Pennsylvania are two good choices. Also, U of North Carolina and West Virginia's universities are very good with job-placement in the medical field.
One can find more information about advanced placement through high schools. Advanced placement is a program of college level courses offered at many high schools.
It sure isn't Johns Hopkins: Google "Adventures in Cardiology" to find out why.
They provide job placement counseling.
You can find medical billing schools near you if you look in the yellow pages under "schools." There you will find all the schools that cater to your medical schools needs.
Neurology requires many years of specialization and training. Some of the best medical schools in the country include Washington University in MO and Johns Hopkins University. These have some of the higher neurology program placement rates in the country.
Cardiology is a specialty you take in medical school. It's not really useful to study it before you've done your pre med training. You can take pre med classes at most large state run Universities like UNC, Duke or Wake Forest. Those schools are in North Carolina, you'd want one closer to you perhaps.
To my knowledge, there are no Caribbean medical schools in the US. However, there are American medical schools in the Caribbean. Perhaps this might be an acceptable option for you.
I would find the local colleges and contact them to find out which schools over medical assistant programs and ask for their local and state standing. I would also be interested in finding out the success of placement of their graduates. The health field continues to grow and shows no signs of stopping as the baby boomer generation continues to retire in record numbers.