The Indiana University School of Medicine was founded in 1903 in downtown Indianapolis. It was the fourth medical school established in the United States. Today, it hosts the second largest student body in the country in more than 60 clinical departments and specialty divisions. Some of these areas of education include anatomy and cell biology, anesthesia, biochemistry and molecular biology, surgery and public health. A graduate degree and health professionals program are other degree-granting programs offered through the university.
Marian Catholic University is a private university about 10 minutes away from downtown Indianapolis. Students of all faiths are welcome to attend. The university offers a School of Nursing program, from which students can earn a bachelor's of science degree in nursing. Through this program, students will graduate from the school and be able to care for patients across their lifespan. The university offers a traditional educational program in this area, as well as an accelerated option for some qualified second-degree applicants.
This branch of Brown Mackie College, a national institute, is located in Indianapolis. For those seeking work in the medical field, it features a practical nursing diploma program and a nursing degree program. Students can also earn a medical assistant certificate or a medical assisting associate degree. Some programs offer the school's one-course-a-month option to fit students' varying lifestyles and availability. It also features industry-relevant technology and equipment to learn and practice with for students.
This branch of Harrison College is located in Columbus, Indiana, where it has been a part of the community since 1902. According to its website, this college ensures "quality and career-relevancy as all our programs are based on insights from working professionals and industry growth trends." It features a School of Health Sciences, where students can earn their degrees in medical assistant and medical reimbursement technology.