Upon eligibility, you will receive a complimentary voucher to sit for either the Certified Patient Care Technician (CPCT) certification exam offered by the National Healthcareer Association (NHA) or the Patient Care Technician (PCTC) certification exam offered by the American Medical Certification Association (AMCA).
Patient Care Technician training can help prepare learners for patient-support roles across hospitals, long-term care facilities, clinics, and other healthcare settings. Because Patient Care Technician is not a separate federal occupational classification, Nursing Assistants provide one useful labor-market benchmark for this career pathway. Nationally, nursing assistants have a median annual wage of approximately $42,260, while the Georgia median is approximately $37,680 and the Atlanta-area median is approximately $39,350. BLS also projects about 211,800 openings per year for nursing assistants and orderlies over the 2024–2034 period, largely as employers replace workers who leave the occupation.
WHAT IS A PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN (PCT)?
As proficient healthcare workers, patient care technicians (PCTs) help nurses, doctors, and other medical professionals by providing comprehensive care to patients. PCTs monitor, document, and relay patient needs and grievances while keeping the care team updated on any changes in the patient’s condition. In this role, it is your duty as a PCT to ensure that your patients feel at ease and well-cared for, which may require you to provide emotional support and guidance throughout their treatment.
WHAT DOES A PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN DO?
Patient care technicians help care for patients in healthcare facilities, which include hospitals, medical offices, and long-term care facilities. Specific patient care duties may include:
ARE PATIENT CARE TECHNICIANS THE SAME AS CERTIFIED NURSING AIDS?
There are similarities between a patient care technician and a certified nursing assistant (CNA), such as caring for basic needs like bathing, moving, and feeding patients. However, CNAs are limited to providing this basic care under the supervision of a registered nurse or doctor of medicine. As a patient care technician, you will often be able to do additional tasks such as using EKG machines or drawing blood in addition to basic care. The laws in your state will dictate the exact level of responsibility you can hold in your patient care technician role.
There are no prerequisites to take the course.

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