Also since the field is so specialized, none of these courses will substitute for any courses in the curriculum or give you advanced placement. No, since there is little opportunity for this in cytotechnology. However, you should be knowledgeable of the profession. It would be worthwhile for you to at least visit a cytology laboratory and find out exactly what a cytotechnologist does on a day to day basis. However, priority is given to Tennessee residents who meet the admissions criteria after which non-residents are considered.
Tuition is higher for out of state students.
The Office of Admissions will be able to answer this question. At the present we only have a full-time program. Since the program is only a year long, it is extremely intense and fast paced. Skills in time management and good study habits are essential. This does not include living expenses.