Without the women and men who work in health care support, the health care industry would be unable to function. Sure we need doctors, dentists, physical and occupational therapists and other health professionals, but without those who provide administrative and clinical support they would not be able to do their jobs. Here are several health care support careers.

Dental Assistant

Dental assistants provide different types of patient care and perform office duties and laboratory duties. Although some people receive training from dental assisting programs at community colleges and trade and technical schools, most who want to enter this field receive on-the-job training. Some states license dental assistants. In 2009 dental assistants earned a median annual salary of $33,230 and median hourly wages of $15.98.

Health Services Manager

Health services managers plan, direct, coordinate and supervise the delivery of healthcare in facilities including hospitals and nursing homes. To work in this field one must earn a master’s degree in health services administration, long-term care administration, health sciences, public health, public administration or business administration. Every state in the US requires nursing care facility administrators to pass a licensing exam. Health services managers earned a median annual salary of $81,850 in 2009.

Home Health Aide

Home health aides provide basic care for people with disabilities, chronic illnesses, cognitive impairments or who have age-related problems. Home health aides receive on-the-job training from registered nurses, licensed practical nurses or experienced aides. They must be certified if the agency for which they work receives reimbursement from Medicare or Medicaid. Home health aides earned a median annual salary of $20,480 and median hourly wages of $9.85 in 2009.

Medical Assistant

Medical assistants perform administrative and clinical tasks in the offices of physicians or other medical practitioners. Although medical assistants need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training, some complete a one to two-year formal training program. Medical assistants earned a median annual salary of $28,650 and median hourly wages of $13.77 in 2009.

Medical Secretary

Medical secretaries perform clerical duties in medical offices. To work as a medical secretary one must have a high school diploma and basic office skills. Formal training to learn medical terminology is also necessary. Medical secretaries earned a median annual salary of $30,190 and median hourly wages of $14.51 in 2009.

Medical Transcriptionist

Medical transcriptionists translate doctors’ and other medical professionals’ dictated recordings into written reports, correspondence and other documents. Though they aren’t required to have post-secondary training in medical transcription, many employers prefer to hire those who do. Medical transcriptionists earned a median annual salary of $32,600 and median hourly wages of $15.68 in 2009.

Occupational Therapist Assistant and Aide

Occupational therapist assistants help clients with activities and exercises specified in a treatment plan developed with an occupational therapist. Occupational therapy aides prepare materials and equipment used during treatment. They also perform clerical duties. Occupational therapist assistants are required to have an associate degree or a certificate from an accredited community college or technical school, while occupational therapy aides usually receive most of their training on the job. In over 40 states occupational therapist assistants are required to be licensed, registered or certified. Occupational therapy aides do not have this requirement. Occupational therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $50,250 and median hourly wages of $24.16 in 2009 while Occupational therapy aides earned $25,730 per year and $12.37 per hour.

Physical Therapist Assistant and Aide

Physical therapist assistants perform a variety of tasks under physical therapists’ direction. Physical therapy aides help make therapy sessions productive by performing tasks including keeping treatment rooms clean and organized. Physical therapists or physical therapist assistants supervise physical therapy aides. To work as a physical therapy assistant in many states one must earn an associate degree by completing an accredited physical therapist assistant program. Physical therapy aides usually need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training. Physical therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $48,290 and median hourly wages of $22.22 in 2009. Physical therapy aides earned a median annual salary of $23,890 and median hourly wages of $11.49.

Veterinary Assistant

Veterinary assistants care for animals in laboratories, animal hospitals and clinics. Only on-the-job training is needed for this job. Veterinary assistants earned a median annual salary of $21,700 and median hourly wages of $10.43 in 2009.

Sources:Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 EditionEmployment and Training Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, O*NET Online.

Explore more Careers By Field or Industry

Comparing Health Care Support Careers

Minimum Education License Median Salary

Dental Assistant On-the-Job Training License or registration req. in some states $33,230/yr.; $15.98/hr.

Health Services Manager Master’s degree License req. to work in a nursing care facility $81,850/yr.

Home Health Aide On-the-Job Training License req. if employed by an agency receiving Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement $20,480/yr.; $9.85/hr.

Medical Assistant On-the-Job training None $28,650/yr.; $13.77/hr.

Medical Secretary On-the-Job Training and coursework in medical terminology None $30,190/yr.; $14.51

Medical Transcriptionist Post-secondary training in medical transcription not required but perferred. None $32,600/yr.; $15.68/hr.

Occupational Therapist Assistant Associate or certificate License, certification or registration req. by most states $50,250/yr.; $24.16/hr.

Occupational Therapy Aide On-the-Job Training None $25,730/hr.; $12.37/hr.

Physical Therapist Assistant Associate License or registration req. in most states $48,290

Physical Therapy Aide Associate License or registration req. in most states $23,890/yr.; $11.49/hr.

Veterinary Assistant On-the-Job Training None $21,700/yr.; $10.43/hr.

Featured Video

Careers By Field or Industry

Healthcare and Medical Job Titles and Descriptions

Top 10 Fastest Growing Industries in the U.S.

Top 10 Fastest Growing Careers

What Does a Physical Therapy Aide Do?

What Is an Occupational Therapy Aide?

Careers in Allied Health Care

10 Jobs for High School Graduates

Career Briefs: Facts About Different Occupations

Careers in Occupational Therapy

Health Care Job Skills for Resumes

No College Required: Jobs That Don’t Require College Degrees

What Does an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Do?

Top 16 Overnight Shift Jobs

What Does a Medical Secretary Do?

Careers Working With Animals

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Without the women and men who work in health care support, the health care industry would be unable to function. Sure we need doctors, dentists, physical and occupational therapists and other health professionals, but without those who provide administrative and clinical support they would not be able to do their jobs. Here are several health care support careers.

Dental Assistant

Dental assistants provide different types of patient care and perform office duties and laboratory duties. Although some people receive training from dental assisting programs at community colleges and trade and technical schools, most who want to enter this field receive on-the-job training. Some states license dental assistants. In 2009 dental assistants earned a median annual salary of $33,230 and median hourly wages of $15.98.

Health Services Manager

Health services managers plan, direct, coordinate and supervise the delivery of healthcare in facilities including hospitals and nursing homes. To work in this field one must earn a master’s degree in health services administration, long-term care administration, health sciences, public health, public administration or business administration. Every state in the US requires nursing care facility administrators to pass a licensing exam. Health services managers earned a median annual salary of $81,850 in 2009.

Home Health Aide

Home health aides provide basic care for people with disabilities, chronic illnesses, cognitive impairments or who have age-related problems. Home health aides receive on-the-job training from registered nurses, licensed practical nurses or experienced aides. They must be certified if the agency for which they work receives reimbursement from Medicare or Medicaid. Home health aides earned a median annual salary of $20,480 and median hourly wages of $9.85 in 2009.

Medical Assistant

Medical assistants perform administrative and clinical tasks in the offices of physicians or other medical practitioners. Although medical assistants need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training, some complete a one to two-year formal training program. Medical assistants earned a median annual salary of $28,650 and median hourly wages of $13.77 in 2009.

Medical Secretary

Medical secretaries perform clerical duties in medical offices. To work as a medical secretary one must have a high school diploma and basic office skills. Formal training to learn medical terminology is also necessary. Medical secretaries earned a median annual salary of $30,190 and median hourly wages of $14.51 in 2009.

Medical Transcriptionist

Medical transcriptionists translate doctors’ and other medical professionals’ dictated recordings into written reports, correspondence and other documents. Though they aren’t required to have post-secondary training in medical transcription, many employers prefer to hire those who do. Medical transcriptionists earned a median annual salary of $32,600 and median hourly wages of $15.68 in 2009.

Occupational Therapist Assistant and Aide

Occupational therapist assistants help clients with activities and exercises specified in a treatment plan developed with an occupational therapist. Occupational therapy aides prepare materials and equipment used during treatment. They also perform clerical duties. Occupational therapist assistants are required to have an associate degree or a certificate from an accredited community college or technical school, while occupational therapy aides usually receive most of their training on the job. In over 40 states occupational therapist assistants are required to be licensed, registered or certified. Occupational therapy aides do not have this requirement. Occupational therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $50,250 and median hourly wages of $24.16 in 2009 while Occupational therapy aides earned $25,730 per year and $12.37 per hour.

Physical Therapist Assistant and Aide

Physical therapist assistants perform a variety of tasks under physical therapists’ direction. Physical therapy aides help make therapy sessions productive by performing tasks including keeping treatment rooms clean and organized. Physical therapists or physical therapist assistants supervise physical therapy aides. To work as a physical therapy assistant in many states one must earn an associate degree by completing an accredited physical therapist assistant program. Physical therapy aides usually need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training. Physical therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $48,290 and median hourly wages of $22.22 in 2009. Physical therapy aides earned a median annual salary of $23,890 and median hourly wages of $11.49.

Veterinary Assistant

Veterinary assistants care for animals in laboratories, animal hospitals and clinics. Only on-the-job training is needed for this job. Veterinary assistants earned a median annual salary of $21,700 and median hourly wages of $10.43 in 2009.

Sources:Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 EditionEmployment and Training Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, O*NET Online.

Explore more Careers By Field or Industry

Comparing Health Care Support Careers

Minimum Education License Median Salary

Dental Assistant On-the-Job Training License or registration req. in some states $33,230/yr.; $15.98/hr.

Health Services Manager Master’s degree License req. to work in a nursing care facility $81,850/yr.

Home Health Aide On-the-Job Training License req. if employed by an agency receiving Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement $20,480/yr.; $9.85/hr.

Medical Assistant On-the-Job training None $28,650/yr.; $13.77/hr.

Medical Secretary On-the-Job Training and coursework in medical terminology None $30,190/yr.; $14.51

Medical Transcriptionist Post-secondary training in medical transcription not required but perferred. None $32,600/yr.; $15.68/hr.

Occupational Therapist Assistant Associate or certificate License, certification or registration req. by most states $50,250/yr.; $24.16/hr.

Occupational Therapy Aide On-the-Job Training None $25,730/hr.; $12.37/hr.

Physical Therapist Assistant Associate License or registration req. in most states $48,290

Physical Therapy Aide Associate License or registration req. in most states $23,890/yr.; $11.49/hr.

Veterinary Assistant On-the-Job Training None $21,700/yr.; $10.43/hr.

Featured Video

Careers By Field or Industry

Healthcare and Medical Job Titles and Descriptions

Top 10 Fastest Growing Industries in the U.S.

Top 10 Fastest Growing Careers

What Does a Physical Therapy Aide Do?

What Is an Occupational Therapy Aide?

Careers in Allied Health Care

10 Jobs for High School Graduates

Career Briefs: Facts About Different Occupations

Careers in Occupational Therapy

Health Care Job Skills for Resumes

No College Required: Jobs That Don’t Require College Degrees

What Does an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Do?

Top 16 Overnight Shift Jobs

What Does a Medical Secretary Do?

Careers Working With Animals

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

Without the women and men who work in health care support, the health care industry would be unable to function. Sure we need doctors, dentists, physical and occupational therapists and other health professionals, but without those who provide administrative and clinical support they would not be able to do their jobs. Here are several health care support careers.

Dental Assistant

Dental assistants provide different types of patient care and perform office duties and laboratory duties. Although some people receive training from dental assisting programs at community colleges and trade and technical schools, most who want to enter this field receive on-the-job training. Some states license dental assistants. In 2009 dental assistants earned a median annual salary of $33,230 and median hourly wages of $15.98.

Health Services Manager

Health services managers plan, direct, coordinate and supervise the delivery of healthcare in facilities including hospitals and nursing homes. To work in this field one must earn a master’s degree in health services administration, long-term care administration, health sciences, public health, public administration or business administration. Every state in the US requires nursing care facility administrators to pass a licensing exam. Health services managers earned a median annual salary of $81,850 in 2009.

Home Health Aide

Home health aides provide basic care for people with disabilities, chronic illnesses, cognitive impairments or who have age-related problems. Home health aides receive on-the-job training from registered nurses, licensed practical nurses or experienced aides. They must be certified if the agency for which they work receives reimbursement from Medicare or Medicaid. Home health aides earned a median annual salary of $20,480 and median hourly wages of $9.85 in 2009.

Medical Assistant

Medical assistants perform administrative and clinical tasks in the offices of physicians or other medical practitioners. Although medical assistants need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training, some complete a one to two-year formal training program. Medical assistants earned a median annual salary of $28,650 and median hourly wages of $13.77 in 2009.

Medical Secretary

Medical secretaries perform clerical duties in medical offices. To work as a medical secretary one must have a high school diploma and basic office skills. Formal training to learn medical terminology is also necessary. Medical secretaries earned a median annual salary of $30,190 and median hourly wages of $14.51 in 2009.

Medical Transcriptionist

Medical transcriptionists translate doctors’ and other medical professionals’ dictated recordings into written reports, correspondence and other documents. Though they aren’t required to have post-secondary training in medical transcription, many employers prefer to hire those who do. Medical transcriptionists earned a median annual salary of $32,600 and median hourly wages of $15.68 in 2009.

Occupational Therapist Assistant and Aide

Occupational therapist assistants help clients with activities and exercises specified in a treatment plan developed with an occupational therapist. Occupational therapy aides prepare materials and equipment used during treatment. They also perform clerical duties. Occupational therapist assistants are required to have an associate degree or a certificate from an accredited community college or technical school, while occupational therapy aides usually receive most of their training on the job. In over 40 states occupational therapist assistants are required to be licensed, registered or certified. Occupational therapy aides do not have this requirement. Occupational therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $50,250 and median hourly wages of $24.16 in 2009 while Occupational therapy aides earned $25,730 per year and $12.37 per hour.

Physical Therapist Assistant and Aide

Physical therapist assistants perform a variety of tasks under physical therapists’ direction. Physical therapy aides help make therapy sessions productive by performing tasks including keeping treatment rooms clean and organized. Physical therapists or physical therapist assistants supervise physical therapy aides. To work as a physical therapy assistant in many states one must earn an associate degree by completing an accredited physical therapist assistant program. Physical therapy aides usually need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training. Physical therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $48,290 and median hourly wages of $22.22 in 2009. Physical therapy aides earned a median annual salary of $23,890 and median hourly wages of $11.49.

Veterinary Assistant

Veterinary assistants care for animals in laboratories, animal hospitals and clinics. Only on-the-job training is needed for this job. Veterinary assistants earned a median annual salary of $21,700 and median hourly wages of $10.43 in 2009.

Sources:Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 EditionEmployment and Training Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, O*NET Online.

Explore more Careers By Field or Industry

Comparing Health Care Support Careers

Minimum Education License Median Salary

Dental Assistant On-the-Job Training License or registration req. in some states $33,230/yr.; $15.98/hr.

Health Services Manager Master’s degree License req. to work in a nursing care facility $81,850/yr.

Home Health Aide On-the-Job Training License req. if employed by an agency receiving Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement $20,480/yr.; $9.85/hr.

Medical Assistant On-the-Job training None $28,650/yr.; $13.77/hr.

Medical Secretary On-the-Job Training and coursework in medical terminology None $30,190/yr.; $14.51

Medical Transcriptionist Post-secondary training in medical transcription not required but perferred. None $32,600/yr.; $15.68/hr.

Occupational Therapist Assistant Associate or certificate License, certification or registration req. by most states $50,250/yr.; $24.16/hr.

Occupational Therapy Aide On-the-Job Training None $25,730/hr.; $12.37/hr.

Physical Therapist Assistant Associate License or registration req. in most states $48,290

Physical Therapy Aide Associate License or registration req. in most states $23,890/yr.; $11.49/hr.

Veterinary Assistant On-the-Job Training None $21,700/yr.; $10.43/hr.

Without the women and men who work in health care support, the health care industry would be unable to function. Sure we need doctors, dentists, physical and occupational therapists and other health professionals, but without those who provide administrative and clinical support they would not be able to do their jobs. Here are several health care support careers.

Dental Assistant

Dental assistants provide different types of patient care and perform office duties and laboratory duties. Although some people receive training from dental assisting programs at community colleges and trade and technical schools, most who want to enter this field receive on-the-job training. Some states license dental assistants. In 2009 dental assistants earned a median annual salary of $33,230 and median hourly wages of $15.98.

Health Services Manager

Health services managers plan, direct, coordinate and supervise the delivery of healthcare in facilities including hospitals and nursing homes. To work in this field one must earn a master’s degree in health services administration, long-term care administration, health sciences, public health, public administration or business administration. Every state in the US requires nursing care facility administrators to pass a licensing exam. Health services managers earned a median annual salary of $81,850 in 2009.

Home Health Aide

Home health aides provide basic care for people with disabilities, chronic illnesses, cognitive impairments or who have age-related problems. Home health aides receive on-the-job training from registered nurses, licensed practical nurses or experienced aides. They must be certified if the agency for which they work receives reimbursement from Medicare or Medicaid. Home health aides earned a median annual salary of $20,480 and median hourly wages of $9.85 in 2009.

Medical Assistant

Medical assistants perform administrative and clinical tasks in the offices of physicians or other medical practitioners. Although medical assistants need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training, some complete a one to two-year formal training program. Medical assistants earned a median annual salary of $28,650 and median hourly wages of $13.77 in 2009.

Medical Secretary

Medical secretaries perform clerical duties in medical offices. To work as a medical secretary one must have a high school diploma and basic office skills. Formal training to learn medical terminology is also necessary. Medical secretaries earned a median annual salary of $30,190 and median hourly wages of $14.51 in 2009.

Medical Transcriptionist

Medical transcriptionists translate doctors’ and other medical professionals’ dictated recordings into written reports, correspondence and other documents. Though they aren’t required to have post-secondary training in medical transcription, many employers prefer to hire those who do. Medical transcriptionists earned a median annual salary of $32,600 and median hourly wages of $15.68 in 2009.

Occupational Therapist Assistant and Aide

Occupational therapist assistants help clients with activities and exercises specified in a treatment plan developed with an occupational therapist. Occupational therapy aides prepare materials and equipment used during treatment. They also perform clerical duties. Occupational therapist assistants are required to have an associate degree or a certificate from an accredited community college or technical school, while occupational therapy aides usually receive most of their training on the job. In over 40 states occupational therapist assistants are required to be licensed, registered or certified. Occupational therapy aides do not have this requirement. Occupational therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $50,250 and median hourly wages of $24.16 in 2009 while Occupational therapy aides earned $25,730 per year and $12.37 per hour.

Physical Therapist Assistant and Aide

Physical therapist assistants perform a variety of tasks under physical therapists’ direction. Physical therapy aides help make therapy sessions productive by performing tasks including keeping treatment rooms clean and organized. Physical therapists or physical therapist assistants supervise physical therapy aides. To work as a physical therapy assistant in many states one must earn an associate degree by completing an accredited physical therapist assistant program. Physical therapy aides usually need only a high school diploma and on-the-job training. Physical therapist assistants earned a median annual salary of $48,290 and median hourly wages of $22.22 in 2009. Physical therapy aides earned a median annual salary of $23,890 and median hourly wages of $11.49.

Veterinary Assistant

Veterinary assistants care for animals in laboratories, animal hospitals and clinics. Only on-the-job training is needed for this job. Veterinary assistants earned a median annual salary of $21,700 and median hourly wages of $10.43 in 2009.

Sources:Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 EditionEmployment and Training Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, O*NET Online.

Explore more Careers By Field or Industry

Comparing Health Care Support Careers

Minimum Education License Median Salary

Dental Assistant On-the-Job Training License or registration req. in some states $33,230/yr.; $15.98/hr.

Health Services Manager Master’s degree License req. to work in a nursing care facility $81,850/yr.

Home Health Aide On-the-Job Training License req. if employed by an agency receiving Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement $20,480/yr.; $9.85/hr.

Medical Assistant On-the-Job training None $28,650/yr.; $13.77/hr.

Medical Secretary On-the-Job Training and coursework in medical terminology None $30,190/yr.; $14.51

Medical Transcriptionist Post-secondary training in medical transcription not required but perferred. None $32,600/yr.; $15.68/hr.

Occupational Therapist Assistant Associate or certificate License, certification or registration req. by most states $50,250/yr.; $24.16/hr.

Occupational Therapy Aide On-the-Job Training None $25,730/hr.; $12.37/hr.

Physical Therapist Assistant Associate License or registration req. in most states $48,290

Physical Therapy Aide Associate License or registration req. in most states $23,890/yr.; $11.49/hr.

Veterinary Assistant On-the-Job Training None $21,700/yr.; $10.43/hr.

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  • Careers By Field or Industry

  • Healthcare and Medical Job Titles and Descriptions

  • Top 10 Fastest Growing Industries in the U.S.

  • Top 10 Fastest Growing Careers

  • What Does a Physical Therapy Aide Do?

  • What Is an Occupational Therapy Aide?

  • Careers in Allied Health Care

  • 10 Jobs for High School Graduates

  • Career Briefs: Facts About Different Occupations

  • Careers in Occupational Therapy

  • Health Care Job Skills for Resumes

  • No College Required: Jobs That Don’t Require College Degrees

  • What Does an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Do?

  • Top 16 Overnight Shift Jobs

  • What Does a Medical Secretary Do?

  • Careers Working With Animals

Careers By Field or Industry

Careers By Field or Industry

Healthcare and Medical Job Titles and Descriptions

Healthcare and Medical Job Titles and Descriptions

Top 10 Fastest Growing Industries in the U.S.

Top 10 Fastest Growing Industries in the U.S.

Top 10 Fastest Growing Careers

Top 10 Fastest Growing Careers

What Does a Physical Therapy Aide Do?

What Does a Physical Therapy Aide Do?

What Is an Occupational Therapy Aide?

What Is an Occupational Therapy Aide?

Careers in Allied Health Care

Careers in Allied Health Care

10 Jobs for High School Graduates

10 Jobs for High School Graduates

Career Briefs: Facts About Different Occupations

Career Briefs: Facts About Different Occupations

Careers in Occupational Therapy

Careers in Occupational Therapy

Health Care Job Skills for Resumes

Health Care Job Skills for Resumes

No College Required: Jobs That Don’t Require College Degrees

No College Required: Jobs That Don’t Require College Degrees

What Does an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Do?

What Does an Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Do?

Top 16 Overnight Shift Jobs

Top 16 Overnight Shift Jobs

What Does a Medical Secretary Do?

What Does a Medical Secretary Do?

Careers Working With Animals

Careers Working With Animals

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When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies