Big Sandy Community and Technical College
Average Annual Cost
The average annual net price that a student who receives federal financial aid pays to cover expenses (e.g. tuition, living expenses, etc.) to attend the school's largest program. Net price is the program's cost of attendance minus any grants and scholarships received. For public schools, this is only the average cost for in-state students. Negative cost values indicate that the average grant/scholarship aid exceeded the cost of attendance.
Est. Student Population
Healthcare Programs
About Big Sandy Community and Technical College
Big Sandy Community and Technical College is one of 16 individual colleges which together comprise the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. Maintaining four of its own campus locations, Big Sandy primarily services Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin, and Pike counties in Kentucky.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College offers the following healthcare-related courses:
Dental Assisting
No details available
Medical Administrative Assistant
No details available
Medical Records Specialist
No details available
Associate in Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Nursing
No details available
Advanced Nursing Assistant
No details available
Practical Nurse
No details available
Recent news about Big Sandy Community and Technical College
Big Sandy Community and Technical College held a ribbon cutting ceremony on October 7 for its new East Kentucky Oral Health Training Center, which will be the home for the school’s Dental Assisting/Dental Hygiene Integrated Program.
Big Sandy Community and Technical College has partnered with area nonprofits and several other Kentucky schools to aid students and community members who have been affected by the recent flooding in Kentucky.
In an attempt to keep respiratory therapy students in the eastern Kentucky region after graduation and certificate acquisition, Pikeville Medical Center has offered students a $10,000 payment if they agree to work at PMC.
Collaboration between a regional health center and area colleges will funnel grant money to programs to increase the number of qualified nursing professionals in an effort to contend with a growing shortage in medical professionals.