Dawn Career Institute

If you enjoy working with your hands in a flexible working environment, then getting your HVAC technician training from Dawn Career Institute may be a good option for you.

Your Role as an HVAC Technician

You deserve to have an enjoyable and rewarding career. Why not start with a job that offers job stability, flexible schedules, a good job outlook, and rewarding financial benefits?

HVAC Technicians work on heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration systems to control the temperature in residential or commercial buildings. HVAC Technicians inspect and troubleshoot systems for malfunctions and explain the system status with customers. Technicians are responsible for installing, repairing and maintaining HVAC systems, including replacing broken parts and keeping records of the work they perform.

Most of the work technicians perform is indoors, but some technicians may need to service systems outdoors, even in bad weather.

HVAC Technicians can work for residential customers in houses, or for commercial businesses such as schools, hospitals, office buildings, factories and retail store

Our Medical Assistant program includes the technical knowledge needed in areas such as vital signs, electrocardiography, laboratory techniques, billing/coding and medical office procedures. Equally important, we train on the "soft skills" that employers are seeking, such as interpersonal skills, goal setting, customer relations and stress management.

As a medical assistant, you'll perform duties including clinical and administrative tasks that help medical offices run smoothly:

-Prepare exam rooms for patients
-Prepare patients for treatment
-Measure and record vital signs
-Assist physicians with minor procedures
-Collect patient specimens for testing
-Chart patient medical histories
-Ensure patient comfort

Disclosure

Heavy truck and tractor-trailer drivers with a commercial driver's license (CDL) transport goods from one location to another. Driver schedules can vary widely depending on the type of route they travel. Drivers can travel local routes that can be completed within a day, or they can be assigned to longer trips that span several states and require several days on the road. Commercial drivers are required to adhere to state and federal safety regulations, and perform a variety of functions aside from driving. Drivers are responsible for securing cargo for transport, inspecting their vehicles before and after a trip, identifying and reporting mechanical problems, and maintaining a log of their hours.