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Cytotechnologist Schools - Health Care Career Education
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Cytotechnologists are specially trained clinical technologists who study human body cells. They examine cells to identify changes that may indicate diseases like cancer. Their duties include preparing microscope slides of cell samples, examining cell samples using microscopes, identifying abnormalities in shape, size, or color, using other automated lab equipment to perform tests, and analyzing report test results to physicians.
Cytotechnologists usually work in hospitals, clinics, or private laboratories. They also work in universities or for other researchers.
Cytotechnologist Schools and CollegesCheck out the following schools and colleges offering degree programs in Cytotechnologist... Results 1-1 of 1
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Cytotechnologist Career Spotlight
Average Salary*
$30,000 - $50,000
Educational Requirements*
Students interested in becoming a Cytotechnologist should have a high school diploma or an equivalent. Almost all Cytotechnologists earn bachelor's degrees in medical or clinical technology programs that include a year-long clinical internship in the field. The programs to become a Cytotechnologist are usually 12 months long.
Associated Affiliations
American Society for Cytopathology - 400 West 9th Street, Suite 201, Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 429-8802
asc@cytopathology.org
