Medical laboratory scientists collect samples and perform lab tests, calibrate and maintain equipment, and perform statistical analysis. Their work is crucial for clinicians to diagnose diseases.

Have you ever wondered what happens to a vial of blood after it is drawn from your arm at the hospital? Clinical Lab Technicians are responsible for collecting biological samples such as these that ...

Under the direction of a pathologist, clinical laboratory scientists perform laboratory tests on body fluids and tissues to aid in the diagnosis of disease and to assess responses to treatment. A ...

This page outlines the 2023-2024 degree requirements for Medical Laboratory Science. This page is not an official list of degree requirements. Adjustments may be required due to curriculum changes.

A laboratory director of a nonwaived lab who holds a doctor of medicine (MD) or doctor of osteopathy (DO) degree must also be certified in anatomic pathology or clinical pathology, or both, by the ...

The UC Santa Cruz Colligan Clinical Diagnostic Laboratory (CCDL) has received its CLIA certificate of registration from the California Department of Public Health, which clears the way for it to begin ...

On December 23, 2023, CMS issued its Final Rule, establishing new Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) regulations (the Final Rule). Several provisions only became effective December 28, ...

Clinical laboratories often interact their information technology (IT) department, especially when installing new instruments, adding new tests to the menu, defining critical values, analyzing ...

Shirlyn B. McKenzie will be honored for nearly a quarter-century leading the Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences at the University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio department. But a ...

Saint Louis University's medical laboratory science certificate offers a certificate to become a medical laboratory professional to students who have an undergraduate degree in an alternate field and ...

This program teaches you how to work effectively inside a hospital laboratory or similar environment. You’ll typically spend the first few years taking core classes and labs in biology and chemistry.