Alabama
Healthcare Training in Alabama
SITTI is based in Selma, Alabama. Learn allied health skills with flexible online coursework, AI study tools and hands-on skills practice through local training partners.
Programs available to Alabama students
Each program prepares you to sit for a national certification exam. Passing an exam is up to you and is never guaranteed.
Certified Phlebotomy Technician
Phlebotomy Technician
4–8 weeks · Online + Hybrid Skills
Certified EKG Technician
EKG Technician
2–6 weeks · 100% Online
Medical Administrative Assistant
Medical Admin Assistant
8–12 weeks · 100% Online
Medical Billing & Coding Specialist
Billing & Coding
12–16 weeks · 100% Online · Remote Career
Patient Care Technician
Patient Care Technician
4–8 weeks · Hybrid
CPR / BLS / First Aid Academy
CPR · BLS · First Aid
1 day – 1 week · Online + Skills
Pharmacy Technician
Pharmacy Technician
16–24 weeks · Online + Lab
Behavioral Health Technician
Behavioral Health Tech
10–14 weeks · Online + Practicum
Certified Medical Assistant (CMA)
Medical Assistant
24–36 weeks · Online + Hybrid Clinical
About allied health programs in Alabama
Allied health programs train the people who support doctors and nurses: phlebotomy technicians, EKG technicians, pharmacy technicians, medical administrative assistants, billing and coding specialists, patient care technicians and behavioral health technicians. Most are short, non-degree certificate programs that prepare you for a national certification exam.
With SITTI, Alabama students complete coursework online at their own pace, then practice hands-on skills in labs and, where offered, clinical sites through local partner academies. Before you enroll, check whether Alabama licenses the role you want and whether your school is approved by the state.
Not sure where to start? Read our career guides for step-by-step paths into each healthcare role.
Alabama partner academies
Independent academies that teach with SITTI curriculum. Contact them directly about schedules, tuition and local clinical practice.
Alabama rules to know
Private schools in Alabama are generally overseen by the Alabama Community College System — Private School Licensure. Private postsecondary schools generally need a license; ask about exemptions for short non-degree courses.
This is general information, not legal advice. Rules change, so confirm with the state agency (www.accs.edu) and your employer.
Ready to start in Alabama?
Talk to admissions or browse every academy in the network.