Marion 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 Marion Technical College
Marion Technical College in Marion, Ohio offers more than 60 program options for career and technical training.
Marion Technical College offers the following healthcare-related courses:
Medical Assisting - Certificate/Associate of Applied Science Degree
Students in the Medical Assisting program at Marion Technical College can choose between earning a certificate or an Associate of Applied Science degree. Each program will instruct students on the clinical and administrative tasks regularly performed by medical assistants. Students will learn skills like how to greet patients, keep records, and perform laboratory tests.
Medical Billing and Coding - Certificate
Marion Technical College offers an online Medical Billing and Coding certificate program. The goal of the program is to prepare students to sit for the credentialing exam given by the American Academy of Professional Coders. Students will learn how to make sure patient information records are kept accurate and how to use certain databases and registries.
Occupational Therapy Assistant - Associate of Applied Science Degree
The two-year Occupational Therapy Assistant program at Marion Technical College will train students to become competent entry-level occupational therapy assistants. Students will take part in both classroom learning and clinical experiences to gain the knowledge needed for the role. Students will learn the philosophy of occupational therapy, how to use screening tools, and critical thinking skills.
Recent news about Marion Technical College
The Pursue Your Dream Scholarship scholarship, established by Steve and Brenda Johnston, is specifically for students at Marion Technical College who are at least 25 years old.
The grant, which totals $533,404, will be used to enhance cybersecurity training and education.
The Randy Myers Scholarship Fund will benefit paramedics who want to enter the field of nursing.
Kit Fogle established the fund in honor of his parents, David and Jane Fogle, who encouraged him to attend college as a first-generation college student.
Manufacturers from around Ohio and Marion Technical College recently hosted two Manufacturing Boot Camps for educators in the area to better inform them of the needs of the local manufacturing industry before they go on to educate students throughout the school year.
Marion Technical College and Apex Clean Energy have partnered to create the Tymochtee Solar Scholarship Fund which will begin in mid-to-late 2025 and will have $75,000 in its coffers.
Tammi Cowell, John “Tom” Gleespen, Sue Jacob, and Darl Snyder were all recently inducted into the Marion Technical College Alumni Hall of Fame in honor of their accomplishments in their industries and their communities.
Dr. Amy Adams and Fairy Wagner have started a scholarship fund benefiting students of Marion Technical College and Wyandot County in memory of their grandparents’ love of higher education.
A group of community members have fundraised over $82,000 in donations to be presented to the Marion County School Board. Marion Technical College will receive two awards for individual students enrolled in the Practical Nursing program.
Students at Marion Technical College now have easier access to a number of support resources in one place with the opening of the Connections Center which helps with issues like transportation, childcare, and food insecurity.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was recently held at the new downtown campus of Marion Technical College, established to increase access to college education by reducing transportation barriers.
While an official event will have to wait until the summer due to COVID-19 restrictions, administrators at MTC are eager to acknowledge the milestone and commit to another fifty years of serving the community.