Dental assistant is good paid job, and if you are good in this you always can find job. And at this moment you don't have anything as a degree, so its always better to go for the maximum you can
Yes, there is a top recommended school in Miami for dental assistant. You can read an article on it at http://degreedirectory.org/articles/Dental_Hygiene_Schools_in_Florida_Which_Florida_Schools_Offer_Dental_Hygienist_Programs.html
some of the institutes offers the dental assistant course with the certification. you can check on this www.collegesurfing.com
Yes, of course. Your assistant training certification is a good credit for you at dental school. After obtain that certificate, you have a great chance to go to dental school.
Inqurie your local school boards and dental clinics to learn. They can tell you which schools are best to go to in order to become a dental assistant.
2 years
Believe it or not there are multiple online schools that make obtaining a dental assistant certificate easy and affordable. I suggest starting out at http://www.onlineeducation.net/schools/dental-assistant/online
Dental assistant certificate programs can vary in length. For some, you may be able to complete the requirements in as little as nine months.
The price on becoming a dental assistant ranges widely. Dental assistant training can range anywhere from $850.00 to $750.00 depending on the type of training sought and also the state you choose to go to school in.
all of them
There are currently no listing for a dental assistant in your area. I would suggest trying to contact your school for placement help.
Many local colleges offer dental assistant degrees such as community colleges. You can see this site for other places to find that degree: http://www.dentalassistant.net/
Dental assistants have to graduate high school, and usually need some kind of postsecondary education in dental health to become dental assistants. Junior colleges and career schools offer dental assistant training courses that last from 9 months to two years. The best courses are the ones approved by the American Dental Association. In school, dental assisting students learn about oral hygiene and patient care, plus general health and science topics. Training continues on the job, where dental assistants can do clinical work, administrative duties, or a combination of both.