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Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet CMA Spring-1 2024 RRC Clinical Medical Assistant (CMA) Program Tuition: $3,210 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,070) Dates: Jan 8 – May 18, 2024 Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Mon Jan 8 6PM – 9PM Rm 915 Lectures: Online, Mon eves 6PM – 9PM Labs: In-person, Wed eves 6PM – 9PM Rm 915 Saturday Labs: In-person, 9AM – 3PM Rm 915 (dates 2/10,3/9,3/23,4/20,5/4,5/18) BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays (dates and times TBA) NHA CCMA Certification Exam: Wednesday May 22 at 6pm Contact hours: 144 Instructor: Paula Davis, CNA/CMA/EMT Location(s): Mountain Gateway Community College, Rockbridge Regional Center, 35 Vista Links Drive, Buena Vista, VA Rm 915 Prerequisites: High School diploma or GED certificate (required to sit for CCMA exam); 18 years of age at time of exam This program prepares students to be professional medical assistants dedicated to patient care management. Graduates are equipped to assist physicians with examinations and treatments, take medical histories, perform diagnostic tests, prep and conduct ECG/EKG exams, sterilize instruments and supplies, assist with minor surgery and administer medications. The program goal is to prepare competent entry-level medical assistants in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet CMA Spring-1 2024 RRC Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Accurately take and record vital signs.  Prepare patients for examinations.  Assist with patient examinations and treatments.  Collect and label laboratory specimens for processing and/or transport.  Perform basic physician’s office laboratory procedures.  Accurately document patient medical information.  Accurately and safely perform diagnostic tests.  Prepare and administer medications and injections.  Prepare examination and treatment area. Successful completion of this course and certification exam will award the following credential(s):  MGCC Certificate of Completion, National Healthcareer Association (NHA) Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) and Basic Life Support CPR certificates To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions.  Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Provide evidence of clear background check and drug screen (cost included)  Provide evidence of current physical exam, 2-part TB test and immunization records, including flu shot The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s): o Bonewit-West, K. (2015). Today’s Medical Assistant (3rd ed.). Elsevier. ISBN: 978-0-323-31127-4  NHA CCMA Certification Exam, including online CCMA practice exam and study guide  Stethoscope  Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional; cost included)  BLS CPR certification class Students are responsible for the following materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for optional externship) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Perform basic mathematic skills including multiplication and division.  Use computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Perform injections, collect blood, tissue, or other laboratory specimens, log specimens and prepare for testing. LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet CMA Spring-2 2024 Clinical Medical Assistant (CMA) Program Tuition: $3,210 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,070) Dates: May 7 – September 21, 2024 Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Mon May 7 6PM – 9PM Rm 515 Lectures: Online, Mon eves 6PM – 9PM Labs: In-person, Wed eves 6PM – 9PM Rm 515 Saturday Labs: In-person, 9AM – 3PM Rm 515 (dates 6/1,7/13,8/10,8/24,9/7,9/21) BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays, (dates and times TBA) NHA CCMA Certification Exam: September 26 at 6pm Contact hours: 144 Instructor: Paula Davis, CNA/CMA/EMT Location(s): Mountain Gateway Community College, Rockbridge Regional Center, 35 Vista Links Drive, Buena Vista, VA Rm 915 Prerequisites: High School diploma or GED certificate (required to sit for CCMA exam); 18 years of age at time of exam This program prepares students to be professional medical assistants dedicated to patient care management. Graduates are equipped to assist physicians with examinations and treatments, take medical histories, perform diagnostic tests, prep and conduct ECG/EKG exams, sterilize instruments and supplies, assist with minor surgery and administer medications. The program goal is to prepare competent entry-level medical assistants in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet CMA Spring-2 2024 Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Accurately take and record vital signs.  Prepare patients for examinations.  Assist with patient examinations and treatments.  Collect and label laboratory specimens for processing and/or transport.  Perform basic physician’s office laboratory procedures.  Accurately document patient medical information.  Accurately and safely perform diagnostic tests.  Prepare and administer medications and injections.  Prepare examination and treatment area. Successful completion of this course and certification exam will award the following credential(s):  MGCC Certificate of Completion, National Healthcareer Association (NHA) Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) and Basic Life Support CPR certificates To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions.  Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Provide evidence of clear background check and drug screen (cost included)  Provide evidence of current physical exam, 2-part TB test and immunization records, including flu shot The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s): o Bonewit-West, K. (2015). Today’s Medical Assistant (3rd ed.). Elsevier. ISBN: 978-0-323-31127-4  NHA CCMA Certification Exam, including online CCMA practice exam and study guide  Stethoscope  Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional; cost included)  BLS CPR certification class Students are responsible for the following materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for optional externship) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Perform basic mathematic skills including multiplication and division.  Use computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Perform injections, collect blood, tissue, or other laboratory specimens, log specimens and prepare for testing. LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 9/1/22 Info Sheet - 2024-1 Nurse Aide (NA) Program Tuition: $3,450 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,150) Dates: Jan 8, 2024 – Mar 25, 2024 Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Mon Jan 8 5:30PM – 9:30PM Lectures: Online, Mon, Tue & Thu 5:30PM – 9:30PM Skills/Simulations: In-person, Mon 5:30PM – 9:30PM Clinicals (off campus): In-person, Tue/Thu3/5,3/7,3/12,3/14,3/19,3/21; times 8am-5pm BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays, Warren Hall Rm 417 (dates and times TBA) NNAAP Certification Exam date: TBA Contact hours: 150, including a minimum 50 hours of clinical experience Instructor: Tiffany Rosales, RN/BSN; Wendy Gibson, LPN Location(s): Mountain Gateway Community College, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, Room 515 Prerequisites: 10th-grade reading/writing skills required A Certified Nurse Aide (CNA), also known as a Certified Nursing Assistant, is an essential member of the health care community. CNAs provide patient care under the direction of nursing staff and help with basic patient hygiene and tasks related to proper maintenance of healthcare facilities. CNAs may feed, bathe, dress, groom, move/reposition patients and change linens. MGCC offers a workforce training program to prepare Nurse Aide candidates for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) examination, the licensing examination that is required by many employers. The NNAAP exam is made up of a Written (or Oral) Examination, and a Skills Evaluation. Both must be passed to be certified as a Nurse aide in Virginia. A passing score on the NNAAP results in awarding the Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) credential. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 9/1/22 Info Sheet - 2024-1 Licensure as a CNA in Virginia is regulated by the Virginia Board of Nursing (VBON), which requires a Criminal Background Check (CBC). Certain barrier crimes may exclude a candidate from licensure. For more information, visit: https://www.dhp.virginia.gov/Boards/Nursing/ApplicantResources/CriminalBackgroundChecks/ Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Answer patient call signals, signal lights, bells, or intercom systems to determine patients' needs.  Turn or reposition bedridden patients.  Provide physical support to assist patients to perform daily living activities, such as getting out of bed, bathing, dressing, using the toilet, standing, walking, and exercising.  Review patients' dietary restrictions, food allergies, and preferences to ensure patient receives appropriate diet.  Measure and record food and liquid intake or urinary and fecal output; report changes to medical staff.  Record vital signs, such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, or respiration rate, as directed by medical staff. Successful completion of this course and NNAAP certification exam will award the following credential(s):  MGCC Certificate of Completion and Virginia Board of Nursing Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) credential To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions, earning a minimum average score of 80%. Evaluation will include Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Obtain clear background check and drug screen (cost included). The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s), NNAAP certification exam, BLS CPR certification class, criminal background check, drug screen and Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional); cost included) Students are responsible for the following materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for clinical experience) Hunter Green  No slip/skid, close toed shoes.  Watch with a second hand To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  The ability to listen to and understand information and ideas presented through spoken words and sentences.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Problem Sensitivity — The ability to tell when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong. It does not involve solving the problem, only recognizing there is a problem.  Trunk Strength — The ability to use your abdominal and lower back muscles to support part of the body repeatedly or continuously over time without 'giving out' or fatiguing.  Static Strength — The ability to exert maximum muscle force to lift, push, pull, and carry objects. LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 9/1/22 Info Sheet - 2024-2 Nurse Aide (NA) Program Tuition: $3,450 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,150) Dates: April 8, 2024 – June 24, 2024 Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Mon Jan 8 5:30PM – 9:30PM Lectures: Online, Mon, Tue & Thu 5:30PM – 9:30PM Skills/Simulations: In-person, Mon 5:30PM – 9:30PM Clinicals (off campus): In-person, Tue/Thur 6/4,6/6,6/11,6/13,6/18,6/20; times 8am-5pm BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays, Warren Hall Rm 417 (dates and times TBA) NNAAP Certification Exam date: TBA Contact hours: 150, including a minimum 50 hours of clinical experience Instructor: Tiffany Rosales, RN/BSN; Wendy Gibson, LPN Location(s): Mountain Gateway Community College, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, Room 515 Prerequisites: 10th-grade reading/writing skills required A Certified Nurse Aide (CNA), also known as a Certified Nursing Assistant, is an essential member of the health care community. CNAs provide patient care under the direction of nursing staff and help with basic patient hygiene and tasks related to proper maintenance of healthcare facilities. CNAs may feed, bathe, dress, groom, move/reposition patients and change linens. MGCC offers a workforce training program to prepare Nurse Aide candidates for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) examination, the licensing examination that is required by many employers. The NNAAP exam is made up of a Written (or Oral) Examination, and a Skills Evaluation. Both must be passed to be certified as a Nurse aide in Virginia. A passing score on the NNAAP results in awarding the Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) credential. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 9/1/22 Info Sheet - 2024-2 Licensure as a CNA in Virginia is regulated by the Virginia Board of Nursing (VBON), which requires a Criminal Background Check (CBC). Certain barrier crimes may exclude a candidate from licensure. For more information, visit: https://www.dhp.virginia.gov/Boards/Nursing/ApplicantResources/CriminalBackgroundChecks/ Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Answer patient call signals, signal lights, bells, or intercom systems to determine patients' needs.  Turn or reposition bedridden patients.  Provide physical support to assist patients to perform daily living activities, such as getting out of bed, bathing, dressing, using the toilet, standing, walking, and exercising.  Review patients' dietary restrictions, food allergies, and preferences to ensure patient receives appropriate diet.  Measure and record food and liquid intake or urinary and fecal output; report changes to medical staff.  Record vital signs, such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, or respiration rate, as directed by medical staff. Successful completion of this course and NNAAP certification exam will award the following credential(s):  MGCC Certificate of Completion and Virginia Board of Nursing Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) credential To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions, earning a minimum average score of 80%. Evaluation will include Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Obtain clear background check and drug screen (cost included). The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s), NNAAP certification exam, BLS CPR certification class, criminal background check, drug screen and Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional); cost included) Students are responsible for the following materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for clinical experience) Hunter Green  No slip/skid, close toed shoes.  Watch with a second hand To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  The ability to listen to and understand information and ideas presented through spoken words and sentences.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Problem Sensitivity — The ability to tell when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong. It does not involve solving the problem, only recognizing there is a problem.  Trunk Strength — The ability to use your abdominal and lower back muscles to support part of the body repeatedly or continuously over time without 'giving out' or fatiguing.  Static Strength — The ability to exert maximum muscle force to lift, push, pull, and carry objects. LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 Spring-1 PHL mgcc Phlebotomy Technician Program Tuition: $2,325.00 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $775.00) Dates: Jan 9 – April 4, 2024 | 30 sessions Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Tuesday Jan 9, 2024 6PM – 9:30PM Rm 515 Lectures: Online, Tue/Thu 6PM – 9:30PM Evening Labs: In-person, Tue/Thu 6PM – 9:30PM Rm 515 Saturday Labs: In-person, 9AM – 3PM Rm 515 (dates 2/3,2/24,3/9,3/23) BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays, (dates and times TBA) NHA CPT Certification Exam: Tuesday April 16 at 6pm Externship: Off-campus clinical sites; up to 40 hours (optional) Instructor: Kristie Evans Location: Mountain Gateway Community College, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, McCarthy Hall Prerequisites: High School diploma or GED certificate required; 18 years of age at time of NHA exam Hospitals, laboratories, and other employers have an increasing demand for phlebotomists. Most seek, and many require, a professional certification. This 115-hour Phlebotomy Technician Program prepares professionals to collect blood specimens from clients for the purpose of laboratory analysis. Students will become familiar with all aspects related to blood collection and develop comprehensive skills to perform venipunctures completely and safely. Classroom and lab work include terminology, anatomy and physiology; blood collection procedures; specimen hands-on practice; and training in skills and techniques to perform puncture methods. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to demonstrate proficiency and knowledge of:  The history of Phlebotomy and the roles and responsibilities of a Phlebotomy Technician  Laboratory operations, including safety, quality assurance, laboratory law, ethics and regulatory issues  Anatomy physiology of the circulatory system and anatomy of the hand, leg & foot – including arteries and veins  Universal precautions – safety protocols, infection control and medical asepsis GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 Spring-1 PHL mgcc  Specimen collection, processing, handling, documentation, and transportation  Venipunctures and skin puncture practice, syringe practice, heel puncture, protocol, syringe draws, etc.  Training arm practice and other clinical lab exercises  Assist with patient examinations and treatments.  Collect and label laboratory specimens for processing and/or transport.  Accurately document patient specimens.  Prepare examination and treatment area. Successful completion of this course will allow students to sit for the following nationally-recognized credential:  National Healthcareer Association (NHA) Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT) exam To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions.  Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Provide current TB test (2-part) and immunization records (required for optional externship) The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook: o Phlebotomy: Worktext and Procedures Manual, 4th Edition, Elsevier, ISBN: 978-0-323-27940-6  NHA CPT Certification Exam, including online practice exam and study guide  Background check and drug screen (optional, required for externship)  TB Test and Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional, required for externship)  BLS CPR certification class Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for optional externship) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Perform basic mathematic skills including multiplication and division.  Use computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Collect blood, tissue, or other laboratory specimens, log specimens and prepare for testing. COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 Spring-2 PHL mgcc Phlebotomy Technician Program Tuition: $2,325.00 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $775.00) Dates: May 7 – August 6, 2024 | 30 sessions Schedule: Orientation: In-person, Tuesday May 7, 2024 6PM – 9:30PM Rm 515 Lectures: Online, Tue/Thu 6PM – 9:30PM Evening Labs: In-person, Tue/Thu 6PM – 9:30PM Rm 515 Saturday Labs: In-person, 9AM – 3PM Rm 515 (dates 6/8,6/29,7/13,7/27) BLS CPR: In-person, Saturdays, (dates and times TBA) NHA CPT Certification Exam: Thursday August 16 at 6pm Externship: Off-campus clinical sites; up to 40 hours (optional) Instructor: Kristie Evans Location: Mountain Gateway Community College, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, McCarthy Hall Prerequisites: High School diploma or GED certificate required; 18 years of age at time of NHA exam Hospitals, laboratories, and other employers have an increasing demand for phlebotomists. Most seek, and many require, a professional certification. This 115-hour Phlebotomy Technician Program prepares professionals to collect blood specimens from clients for the purpose of laboratory analysis. Students will become familiar with all aspects related to blood collection and develop comprehensive skills to perform venipunctures completely and safely. Classroom and lab work include terminology, anatomy and physiology; blood collection procedures; specimen hands-on practice; and training in skills and techniques to perform puncture methods. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to demonstrate proficiency and knowledge of:  The history of Phlebotomy and the roles and responsibilities of a Phlebotomy Technician  Laboratory operations, including safety, quality assurance, laboratory law, ethics and regulatory issues  Anatomy physiology of the circulatory system and anatomy of the hand, leg & foot – including arteries and veins  Universal precautions – safety protocols, infection control and medical asepsis GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 Spring-2 PHL mgcc  Specimen collection, processing, handling, documentation, and transportation  Venipunctures and skin puncture practice, syringe practice, heel puncture, protocol, syringe draws, etc.  Training arm practice and other clinical lab exercises  Assist with patient examinations and treatments.  Collect and label laboratory specimens for processing and/or transport.  Accurately document patient specimens.  Prepare examination and treatment area. Successful completion of this course will allow students to sit for the following nationally-recognized credential:  National Healthcareer Association (NHA) Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT) exam To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions.  Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Provide current TB test (2-part) and immunization records (required for optional externship) The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook: o Phlebotomy: Worktext and Procedures Manual, 4th Edition, Elsevier, ISBN: 978-0-323-27940-6  NHA CPT Certification Exam, including online practice exam and study guide  Background check and drug screen (optional, required for externship)  TB Test and Hepatitis-B 3-shot series (optional, required for externship)  BLS CPR certification class Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Scrubs (smock and pants required for optional externship) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Perform basic mathematic skills including multiplication and division.  Use computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects.  Collect blood, tissue, or other laboratory specimens, log specimens and prepare for testing. COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/12/2022 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Program Tuition: $1,797 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $599) Dates: Jan22, 2024 – May 8, 2024 Schedule: 6:00PM – 10:00PM Mon & Wed; 9:00am-5:00pm Sat 1/27, 2/10, 3/9, 4/6 Lectures and labs will be delivered in-person at Mountain Gateway Main Campus. First-Aid/CPR class will be held in-person at the main campus. National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) certification exam date TBA Contact hours: 156 hours (includes both online and in-person instruction) Instructors: Kayla Cahoon, Kelby Smith Location(s): Mountain Gateway Community College, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, Warren Hall Room 417/422 Prerequisites: Students must be a minimum age of 16. High School diploma or GED certificate is not required. The NIMS ICS 100; ICS 200; ICS 700; ICS 800; and IS-5.A: An Introduction to Hazardous Materials or TEEX AWR-160 are required to be completed by the end of the course. The Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) program is designed to produce competent entry-level emergency medical technicians (EMTs) who can service the community with basic life support care via the EMS infrastructure. Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) provide out of hospital emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical services (EMS) system. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 10/12/2022 EMTs have the basic knowledge and skills necessary to stabilize and safely transport patients ranging from non-emergency and routine medical transports to life threatening emergencies. Emergency Medical Technicians function as part of a comprehensive EMS response system, under medical oversight and perform interventions with the basic equipment typically found on an ambulance. Emergency Medical Technicians are a critical link between the scene of an emergency and the health care system. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Effective communication and patient interaction  Accurate reading and documenting of medical records  Administering and assisting with emergency procedures, wound dressing, etc.  All aspects of pre-hospital basic life-support  Understanding and executing directions from healthcare supervisors Successful completion of this course and certification exam will award the following credential(s):  MGCC Certificate of Completion, National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) EMT certification To be successful in this course, the student must:  Be a minimum 16 years of age.  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions.  Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Drug screen and background check with no disqualifying convictions per Virginia Office of EMS The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s): o Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured (12th ed.). Jones & Bartlett Learning. ISBN: 9781284264685  NREMT EMT certification exam Students are responsible for the following materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies.  Internet connection, computer and/or tablet To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read and write English.  Perform basic mathematic skills including multiplication and division.  Use computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating objects. LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 MSG TTH Massage Therapist Program Tuition: $4,500.00 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,500 for eligible Virginia residents) Schedules: Rockbridge Regional Center (RRC): June 3, 2024 – March 4, 2025 Orientation (in-person): MGCC Main June 3, 2024 1pm-4:30pm Lecture: ZOOM June 4–October 16, 2024 Mon/Tue/Wed/Thu 5:30pm – 9pm Bodywork (in-person): Rm 905 October 17,2024 – March 4, 2025 Tue/Thu 8am – 4pm Healthcare Provider CPR (dates TBA) Massage and Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEx) date TBA Locations: Mountain Gateway Rockbridge Regional Center, 35 Vista Links Drive, Buena Vista, VA 24416, Rm 905 Mountain Gateway Main Campus, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, Rm 509 Contact hours: 500 hours (minimum) Instructor(s): Kristia Shrader, Ratia Kirby and Barbara Debevoise Prerequisites: 18 years of age minimum. Licensed Massage Therapists (LMTs) aid in the general wellness of clients by manipulating the muscles and other soft tissues of the body to relieve pain, help heal injuries, improve circulation, relieve stress, and increase relaxation. This course provides the essential training and skills needed to enter the field of massage therapy. Students who complete training and achieve a passing score on the MBLEx will be prepared with the foundational knowledge needed to embark on a career in modern clinical massage. Therapists may specialize in one or more different types (modalities) of massage, such as: Swedish massage, Deep-Tissue massage, and Sports massage. Most massage therapists specialize in several modalities, each of which requires different techniques. The course includes a minimum 500 hours of lecture and hands-on labs and clinical rotations. Trainees must be at least 18 years of age. Successful completion of CPR course for healthcare workers (included) is required. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 MSG TTH Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Demonstrate knowledge of anatomy & physiology as it relates to body mechanics and massage therapy.  Understand indications, contraindications, tissue injury and repair.  Explain and employ ethical and professional standards.  Practice effective infection control, safety, and hygiene in the treatment area.  Accurately interview, assess, and document related client medical information.  Administer safe, effective therapeutic massage treatment. Successful completion of this course will prepare the student for the following credentialing exam:  Federation of State Massage Therapy Boards (FSMTB) Massage and Bodywork Licensing Examination (MBLEx). A passing score will qualify students to apply to the Virginia Board of Nursing for licensure as a Licensed Massage Therapist in the Commonwealth of Virginia. To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions and earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Earn Healthcare Provider CPR certification (class included) The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s): o Mosby’s Fundamentals of Therapeutic Massage, ISBN 978-0-323-66183-6 Other required textbooks will be included  MBLEx certification exam fee  Affiliate membership in American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies  Two pillows, pillowcases, and sets of sheets  Optional recommended supplemental books (instructor specified) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Operate computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Physical capability to use own body in planes of movement to position and manipulate muscles and soft tissues. COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 MSG MW Massage Therapist Program Tuition: $4,500.00 (FastForward Discounted Tuition: $1,500 for eligible Virginia residents) Schedules: Rockbridge Regional Center (RRC): June 3, 2024 – March 5, 2025 Orientation (in-person): MGCC Main June 3, 2024 1pm-4:30pm Lecture: ZOOM June 4–October 16, 2024 Mon/Tue/Wed/Thu 5:30pm – 9pm Bodywork (in-person): Rm 905 October 21,2024 – March 5, 2025 Mon/Wed 8am – 4pm Healthcare Provider CPR (dates TBA) Massage and Bodywork Licensing Exam (MBLEx) date TBA Locations: Mountain Gateway Rockbridge Regional Center, 35 Vista Links Drive, Buena Vista, VA 24416, Rm 905 Mountain Gateway Main Campus, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422, Rm 509 Contact hours: 500 hours (minimum) Instructor(s): Kristia Shrader, Ratia Kirby and Barbara Debevoise Prerequisites: 18 years of age minimum. Licensed Massage Therapists (LMTs) aid in the general wellness of clients by manipulating the muscles and other soft tissues of the body to relieve pain, help heal injuries, improve circulation, relieve stress, and increase relaxation. This course provides the essential training and skills needed to enter the field of massage therapy. Students who complete training and achieve a passing score on the MBLEx will be prepared with the foundational knowledge needed to embark on a career in modern clinical massage. Therapists may specialize in one or more different types (modalities) of massage, such as: Swedish massage, Deep-Tissue massage, and Sports massage. Most massage therapists specialize in several modalities, each of which requires different techniques. The course includes a minimum 500 hours of lecture and hands-on labs and clinical rotations. Trainees must be at least 18 years of age. Successful completion of CPR course for healthcare workers (included) is required. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 06/29/2022 Info Sheet - 2024 MSG MW Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:  Demonstrate knowledge of anatomy & physiology as it relates to body mechanics and massage therapy.  Understand indications, contraindications, tissue injury and repair.  Explain and employ ethical and professional standards.  Practice effective infection control, safety, and hygiene in the treatment area.  Accurately interview, assess, and document related client medical information.  Administer safe, effective therapeutic massage treatment. Successful completion of this course will prepare the student for the following credentialing exam:  Federation of State Massage Therapy Boards (FSMTB) Massage and Bodywork Licensing Examination (MBLEx). A passing score will qualify students to apply to the Virginia Board of Nursing for licensure as a Licensed Massage Therapist in the Commonwealth of Virginia. To be successful in this course, the student must:  Regularly attend classroom and lab sessions and earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, Exams, and Skills Demonstrations.  Earn Healthcare Provider CPR certification (class included) The following materials are included in the tuition:  Textbook(s): o Mosby’s Fundamentals of Therapeutic Massage, ISBN 978-0-323-66183-6 Other required textbooks will be included  MBLEx certification exam fee  Affiliate membership in American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements:  Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies  Two pillows, pillowcases, and sets of sheets  Optional recommended supplemental books (instructor specified) To participate in this course, student must be able meet the following requirements with or without accommodations:  Understand, read, and write English.  Operate computers and computer systems to enter data and process information.  Physical capability to use own body in planes of movement to position and manipulate muscles and soft tissues. COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/11/2023 NCCER Core - Introduction to Skilled Trades Tuition: $1,095.00 Dates: January 22 – April 15, 2024 | 13 sessions Schedule: • Monday, 5:30PM – 9:30PM • Buena Vista Workforce Center face-to-face classes on Jan 22, Feb 12, Mar 4, Mar 26, and Apr 15 • All other sessions meet online (Zoom classes) • Weekly online homework due before next class period. Instructor: David Shofstahl Location(s): • MGCC BV Workforce Center, 2045 Forest Ave, Buena Vista, VA 24416 • Online (ZOOM Classroom) Prerequisites: • No academic or experience prerequisites • A minimum of eighth-grade competence in reading and mathematics is recommended • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion About NCCER: The National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) provides instructional pathways for craft/trade education and certification, awarding nationally recognized credentials for students who learn, master, and demonstrate a level of proficiency in their craft, trade, or profession. Through standardized curricula and assessments in construction and maintenance, NCCER provides nationally recognized industry credentials in more than seventy craft areas. These credentials are recorded in NCCER’s Registry System at https://registry.nccer.org where organizations and employers can track and verify the qualifications of craft professionals and prospective employees. Course Description: NCCER Core Curriculum covers basic knowledge and requirements needed in the construction and industrial trades and is the prerequisite to all other NCCER Level 1 craft programs. With modules in Safety, Construction Math, Hand and Power Tools, Construction Drawings, Rigging, Materials Handling, and Communication/Employability Skills, this introductory course provides the basic skills needed to continue on for certification in any NCCER craft. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 10/11/2023 This is a twelve-week hybrid course with a required four-hour live online class session meeting one evening per week and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session. Labs and exams will be conducted in-person on campus as scheduled. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following construction/industrial topics: • Hazard awareness and avoidance in construction/industrial conditions and environments • General construction math • Operating and caring for common hand tools, power tools, and rigging equipment/hardware • Referencing and interpreting typical construction blueprints and shop drawings • Soft skills, including communication, interpersonal and teambuilding skills, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • NCCER Construction Site Safety Orientation Credential • NCCER Core Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in weekly online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2021). Core: Introduction to Basic Construction Skills (6th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 978-0137483341 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodations: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 01/12/2024 NCCER Core - Introduction to Skilled Trades Tuition: $1,095.00 Dates: January 18 – April 18, 2024 Schedule: • Monday (Zoom) and Thursday (face-to-face), 5:30PM – 9:30PM • GETC in-person classes, Jan 18, Feb 15, Mar 7, Mar 28, and Apr 18 • All other sessions meet online (Zoom classes) • Weekly online homework due before next class period. Instructor: David Shofstahl Location(s): • Greenfield Education & Training Center, Room V132, 57 South Center Drive, Daleville, VA 24083 • Online (ZOOM Classroom) Prerequisites: • No academic or experience prerequisites • A minimum of eighth-grade competence in reading and mathematics is recommended • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion About NCCER: The National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) provides instructional pathways for craft/trade education and certification, awarding nationally recognized credentials for students who learn, master, and demonstrate a level of proficiency in their craft, trade, or profession. Through standardized curricula and assessments in construction and maintenance, NCCER provides nationally recognized industry credentials in more than seventy craft areas. These credentials are recorded in NCCER’s Registry System at https://registry.nccer.org where organizations and employers can track and verify the qualifications of craft professionals and prospective employees. Course Description: NCCER Core Curriculum covers basic knowledge and requirements needed in the construction and industrial trades and is the prerequisite to all other NCCER Level 1 craft programs. With modules in Safety, Construction Math, Hand and Power Tools, Construction Drawings, Rigging, Materials Handling, and Communication/Employability Skills, this introductory course provides the basic skills needed to continue on for certification in any NCCER craft. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 01/12/2024 This is a twelve-week hybrid course with a required four-hour live online class session meeting one evening per week and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session. Labs and exams will be conducted in-person on campus as scheduled. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following construction/industrial topics: • Hazard awareness and avoidance in construction/industrial conditions and environments • General construction math • Operating and caring for common hand tools, power tools, and rigging equipment/hardware • Referencing and interpreting typical construction blueprints and shop drawings • Soft skills, including communication, interpersonal and teambuilding skills, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • NCCER Construction Site Safety Orientation Credential • NCCER Core Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in weekly online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2021). Core: Introduction to Basic Construction Skills (6th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 978-0137483341 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodations: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/31/2023 NCCER Core - Introduction to Skilled Trades Tuition: $1,095.00 Dates: January 16 – April 16, 2024 Schedule: • Monday (Zoom) and Tuesday (face-to-face), 5:30PM – 9:30PM • MGCC Main Campus face-to-face classes on Jan 16, Feb 13, Mar 5, Mar 27, and Apr 16 • All other sessions meet online (Zoom classes) • Weekly online homework due before next class period. Instructor: David Shofstahl Location(s): • MGCC Main Campus, Room 380, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 • Online (ZOOM Classroom) Prerequisites: • No academic or experience prerequisites • A minimum of eighth-grade competence in reading and mathematics is recommended • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion About NCCER: The National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) provides instructional pathways for craft/trade education and certification, awarding nationally recognized credentials for students who learn, master, and demonstrate a level of proficiency in their craft, trade, or profession. Through standardized curricula and assessments in construction and maintenance, NCCER provides nationally recognized industry credentials in more than seventy craft areas. These credentials are recorded in NCCER’s Registry System at https://registry.nccer.org where organizations and employers can track and verify the qualifications of craft professionals and prospective employees. Course Description: NCCER Core Curriculum covers basic knowledge and requirements needed in the construction and industrial trades and is the prerequisite to all other NCCER Level 1 craft programs. With modules in Safety, Construction GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 10/31/2023 Math, Hand and Power Tools, Construction Drawings, Rigging, Materials Handling, and Communication/Employability Skills, this introductory course provides the basic skills needed to continue on for certification in any NCCER craft. This is a twelve-week hybrid course with a required four-hour live online class session meeting one evening per week and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session. Labs and exams will be conducted in-person on campus as scheduled. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following construction/industrial topics: • Hazard awareness and avoidance in construction/industrial conditions and environments • General construction math • Operating and caring for common hand tools, power tools, and rigging equipment/hardware • Referencing and interpreting typical construction blueprints and shop drawings • Soft skills, including communication, interpersonal and teambuilding skills, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • NCCER Construction Site Safety Orientation Credential • NCCER Core Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in weekly online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2021). Core: Introduction to Basic Construction Skills (6th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 978-0137483341 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodations: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/30/2023 Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning (HVAC) - Level 2 Tuition: $2,250.00 Dates: January 17 – May 22, 2024 | 18 sessions Schedule: 5:30PM – 9:30PM, Wednesdays Weekly online homework due before each class period. Instructor: Floyd (Wes) Wood Location(s): MGCC BV Workforce Center, 2045 Forest Ave, Buena Vista, VA 24416 Prerequisites: • NCCER HVAC Level 1 • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion This course is the second level to NCCER’s four-level Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Technician program. HVAC Level 2 builds on Level 1 into deeper HVAC theories and industry practices. Includes modules in alternating current, compressors, refrigerants and oils, leak detection and refrigerant handling, metering devices, heat pumps, basic HVAV maintenance, venting systems for gas-fired units, duct systems, commercial airside systems, air quality equipment, and introductory hydronic systems. This is a nineteen-week hybrid course with a required four-hour weekly classroom/lab period meeting Monday evenings and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session; additional lab may be provided at the discretion of the instructor. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following construction/industrial topics: • Troubleshooting common AC circuits and components in HVAC systems. • Explaining the operation of various air conditioning and heat pump compressors. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/30/2023 • Determining refrigerant types and quality in HVAC systems. • Properly charging and evacuating refrigerant circuits. • Recognizing various refrigerant metering devices and describe their functions. • Explaining the heat pump process and the operational principles of heat pumps. • Describing routine inspection and maintenance processes for common HVAC equipment • Recognizing safe venting systems for gas-fired units. • Describing common duct systems and typical installation practices. • Discussing the operation and design characteristics of basic commercial airside systems. • Describing the processes and equipment used to control indoor air quality. • Discussing the operation and design characteristics of basic hydronic systems. Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • NCCER HVAC Level 2 Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2018). Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Level 2 Trainee Guide (5th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 9780135185124 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodations: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/30/2023 Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning (HVAC) - Level 4 Tuition: $2,250.00 Dates: January 22 – May 20, 2024 | 18 sessions Schedule: 5:30PM – 9:30PM, Mondays Weekly online homework due before each class period. Instructor: Derrick Potter Location(s): MGCC Main Campus, Rooms 380, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Prerequisites: • NCCER HVAC Level 3 • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion This course is the final level to NCCER’s four-level Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Technician program. HVAC Level 4 builds on Level 3 into deeper HVAC theories and industry practices. Includes modules in water treatment, indoor air quality, energy conservation equipment, building management systems, system air balancing, construction drawings and specifications, heating and cooling system design, commercial and industrial refrigeration systems, alternative and specialized heating and cooling systems, and fundamentals of crew leadership. This is an eighteen-week hybrid course with a required four-hour weekly classroom/lab period meeting Wednesday evenings and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session; additional lab may be provided at the discretion of the instructor. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following HVAC topics: • Recognizing water-related problems in hydronic and steam systems. • Performing building indoor air quality (IAQ) inspections/evaluations. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/30/2023 • Describing the operation of energy recycling, reclamation, demand reduction, and storage systems. • Interpreting operating data received through building management system software. • Performing system air balancing. • Properly shutting down and starting up HVAC equipment, including air handling units, packaged systems, boilers, and chillers. • Interpreting drawings and specifications to perform an HVAC equipment and material takeoff. • Determining load estimate and design heating and cooling systems. • Installing and servicing packaged refrigeration units. • Demonstrating an understanding of the planning process, scheduling, and cost/resource control. Successful completion of this course will award the following credential: • NCCER HVAC Level 4 Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2018). Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Level 4 Trainee Guide (4th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 978-0135185063 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodation: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/11/2023 Heating, Ventilation, & Air Conditioning (HVAC) - Level 4 Tuition: $2,250.00 Dates: January 22 – May 20, 2023 | 18 sessions Schedule: 5:30PM – 9:30PM, Mondays Weekly online homework due before each class period. Instructor: Derrick Potter Location(s): MGCC Main Campus, Rooms 380, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Prerequisites: • NCCER HVAC Level 3 • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion This course is the final level to NCCER’s four-level Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Technician program. HVAC Level 4 builds on Level 3 into deeper HVAC theories and industry practices. Includes modules in water treatment, indoor air quality, energy conservation equipment, building management systems, system air balancing, construction drawings and specifications, heating and cooling system design, commercial and industrial refrigeration systems, alternative and specialized heating and cooling systems, and fundamentals of crew leadership. This is an eighteen-week hybrid course with a required four-hour weekly classroom/lab period meeting Wednesday evenings and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session; additional lab may be provided at the discretion of the instructor. The goal of this course is to establish competence in the following HVAC topics: • Recognizing water-related problems in hydronic and steam systems. • Performing building indoor air quality (IAQ) inspections/evaluations. • Describing the operation of energy recycling, reclamation, demand reduction, and storage systems. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/11/2023 • Interpreting operating data received through building management system software. • Performing system air balancing. • Properly shutting down and starting up HVAC equipment, including air handling units, packaged systems, boilers, and chillers. • Interpreting drawings and specifications to perform an HVAC equipment and material takeoff. • Determining load estimate and design heating and cooling systems. • Installing and servicing packaged refrigeration units. • Demonstrating an understanding of the planning process, scheduling, and cost/resource control. Successful completion of this course will award the following credential: • NCCER HVAC Level 4 Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2018). Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning Level 4 Trainee Guide (4th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 978-0135185063 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodation: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/11/2023 Industrial Maintenance Mechanic - Level 1 Tuition: $2,796.00 Dates: January 18 – May 9, 2024 Schedule: • 5:30 – 9:30 PM, Thursdays • Weekly online homework due before each class period. Instructor: TBD Location(s): MGCC Main Campus, Scott Hall, Room 375, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Prerequisites: • NCCER Core • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion Industrial Maintenance Mechanics install, build, set up, tear down, maintain and repair manufacturing plant equipment and production line systems in businesses and factories. These highly-skilled workers ensure that processes operate as designed, with a thorough knowledge of mechanical systems including conveyors, motors, pumps, robotics and many other components that form the complex systems found in modern manufacturing. Industrial Maintenance Mechanic (IMM Level 1) is the first in a series of four levels of training designed by the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) and complies with DOL time-based standards for apprenticeship. IMM Level 1 is an introductory course with topics in: Orientation to the Trade; Trade Math; Blueprints; Tools; Fasteners and Anchors, Oxyfuel Cutting; Gaskets and Packing; Pumps, Drivers and Valves; Test Equipment; Materials Handling and Rigging; Mobile/Support Equipment; and Lubrication. Students must have completed or be concurrently enrolled in NCCER Core Curriculum This is a hybrid course with a required four-hour weekly classroom/lab period on Tuesday evenings and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION

Revised 10/11/2023 Upon completion of this course, you should be able to • Discuss the responsibilities and characteristics of a good industrial maintenance craftworker. • Demonstrate the proper use and maintenance of industrial maintenance tools. • Select and install the correct fasteners and anchors for given applications. • Safely set up, operate, and shut down oxyfuel equipment. • Identify and install various types of gaskets and packing material. • Solve craft-related mathematical problems. • Interpret basic blueprint symbols and drawings. • Identify and describe various types of pumps and drivers. • Identify and describe various types of valves. • Explain the operation of various pieces of industrial maintenance test equipment. • Select, use, and maintain common rigging hardware and equipment. • Operate and maintain support equipment, such as portable generators and air compressors. Successful completion of this course will award the following credential: • NCCER Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Level 1 Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2007). Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Level 1 Training Guide (3rd ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 9780132286084 Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodation: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework. • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things. • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour. • Lift 50 pounds LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/11/2023 NCCER Electrical - Level 2 Tuition: $1,650.00 Dates: January 16 – May 21, 2024 | 18 sessions Schedule: • 5:30PM – 9:30PM, Tuesdays • Weekly online homework due before each class period. Instructor: Rick Colwill Location(s): MGCC BV Workforce Center, Room 938, 2045 Forest Ave, Buena Vista, VA 24416 Prerequisites: • NCCER Electrical Level 1 • Computer and internet access outside of class required for homework completion This second-level NCCER course continues electrical training in Alternating Current, Motors: Theory and Application, Electric Lighting, Conduit Bending, Pull and Junction Boxes, Conductor Installations, Cable Trays, Conductor Terminations and Splices, Grounding and Bonding, Circuit Breakers and Fuses, Control Systems and Fundamental Concepts. This is an eighteen-week hybrid course with a required four-hour weekly classroom/lab period meeting Tuesday evenings and online homework/activities to be completed before the next class session; additional lab time may be provided at the discretion of the instructor. • Explain basic AC electrical theory. • Identify various AC and DC motors and describe their operating characteristics. • Select and install lighting fixtures for various applications. • Demonstrate proper techniques used to measure, cut, bend, thread, assemble, and install electrical conduits, boxes, and fittings. • Install, terminate, and splice conductors. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/11/2023 • Explain grounding requirements and applications. • Size and select circuit breakers and fuses. • Troubleshoot control switches, relays, and contactors. Successful completion of this course will award the following credential: • NCCER Electrical Level 2 Credential To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Participate in online discussion boards • Earn a minimum average score of 70%. Evaluation includes Homework, Quizzes, and Module Exams • Complete all Performance Profiles (skills assessments) The following materials are included in the tuition: • NCCER. (2021). Electrical Level 2 (10th ed.). Pearson Education Inc., NY. ISBN-13: 9780136897828 • Access Code to register for NCCERConnect (included with textbook) Students are responsible for the follow materials/supplies and/or requirements: • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Sturdy shoes or boots (no open-toe shoes, sandals, or flipflops) • Work gloves (light-duty gloves are acceptable) • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodation: • Use computers to enter data and process information for online homework • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds COURSE REQUIREMENTS COURSE MATERIALS (INCLUDED) ADDITIONAL MATERIALS / REQUIREMENTS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

Revised 10/13/2023 SMAW Welding Basics Program Tuition: $900.00 Dates: Welding: January 16 – March 7, 2024 Safety: January 20, 23, & February 3, 2024 Schedule: Welding: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:00AM – 12:20PM Safety: Saturdays (OSHA), Jan 20 & Feb 3, 9:00am – 3:00pm; Tuesday (Lab), Jan 23, 1:00 – 4:00pm All new welding students are required to attend safety training. Instructor: Michael Bryant Location(s): MGCC Main Campus, Rooms 380 and 365, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Prerequisites: None Learn Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and complete up to three American Welding Society (AWS) SMAW 3G qualification test. Learn basic SMAW welding processes along with the study of filler wires, fluxes, and cover gases. This introductory course in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW/stick-welding), covers topics in Welding shop safety, shop knowledge, tools, and equipment, AC and DC power sources, welding polarities, heats and electrodes for use in joining various metal alloys by the arc welding process, running beads, and butt and fillet welds in all positions. This noncredit workforce training course is facilitated by MGCC’s credit welding program with shared lecture/lab content and times. While noncredit students only need to earn their AWS qualification to complete this course, those who fully participate (attendance, exams, etc.) and satisfy the requirements of the corresponding credit course may be eligible to crosswalk this course for credit toward the Welding Career Studies Certificate or Pipe Welding Certificate. Upon completion of this course, the student should: GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/13/2023 • Use proper safety practices for the arc welding process. • Understand the arc welding process and common terminology. • Select proper electrodes and machine settings. • Explain the internal workings of a welding machine using proper terminology. • Perform fillet welds in all positions on steel using E-6010 electrodes • Perform fillet welds in all positions on steel using E-7018 electrodes. Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • AWS D1.1 3G SMAW Qualification To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Pass safety training • Pass 3G SMAW qualification test per AWS D1.1 Structural Steel Code All participants are responsible for their own personal protective equipment (PPE) and hand tools as outlined below: • * Appropriate non-synthetic apparel (long pants and cotton shirt) • * Leather boots (minimum 6” shaft height – must be tall enough to tuck under pant leg) • ** #10 shade welding shield (preferably auto-darkening) • ** Welding jacket • Heavy welding gloves • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) • Welder’s chipping hammer • Slip-lock pliers • Vise-Grip type pliers or small c-clamps • Wire brush * Synthetic apparel, shorts, and open-toed shoes, sandals, or flipflops are not permitted. ** Welding shields and jackets may be available for use, however, students are encouraged to provide their own. The follow materials/supplies are recommended: • Recommended texts: o Welding Skills (5th ed.), Moniz, ATP. ISBN-13: 978-0826930842 o Welding Skills Workbook (5th ed.), Gosse, ATP. ISBN-13: 978-0826930859 • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Welders cap or cotton bandana COURSE REQUIREMENTS REQUIRED TOOLS & SUPPLIES RECOMMENDED TOOLS, SUPPLIES, & OTHER RESOURCES

Revised 10/13/2023 FCAW Welding Basics Program Tuition: $900.00 Dates: Welding: March 19 – May 9, 2024 Safety: January 20, 23, & February 3, 2024 Schedule: Welding: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:00AM – 12:20PM Safety: Saturdays (OSHA), Jan 20 & Feb 3, 9:00am – 3:00pm; Tuesday (Lab), Jan 23, 1:00 – 4:00pm All new welding students are required to attend safety training. Instructor: Michael Bryant Location(s): MGCC Main Campus, Rooms 380 and 365, 1000 College Drive, Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Prerequisites: None Learn Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW) and complete the American Welding Society (AWS) FCAW 3G qualification. With an emphasis on practical application, this course introduces flux cored semi-automatic welding processes along with the study of filler wires, fluxes, and cover gases. Coursework provides up to 75 hours of training, including both lecture and hands-on skills/labs. Topics include safety, various welding position techniques, process variations and applications, manual and semi-automatic welding, use of shielding gasses, filler rods, and covers manual and automatic welding. This noncredit workforce training course is facilitated by GMCC’s credit welding program with shared lecture/lab content and times. While noncredit students only need to earn their AWS qualification to complete this course, those who fully participate (attendance, exams, etc.) and satisfy the requirements of the corresponding credit course may be eligible to crosswalk this course for credit toward the Welding Career Studies Certificate. Upon completion of this course, the student should: • Understand & practice proper safety procedures while welding. GENERAL INFORMATION COURSE DESCRIPTION LEARNING OUTCOMES / COMPETENCIES

Revised 10/13/2023 • Understand FCAW process, equipment, and setup. • Understand the uses of different covering gases. • Have skills to use the FCAW process. Successful completion of this course will award the following credentials: • AWS D1.1 3G FCAW Qualification To be successful in this course, the student must: • Regularly attended classroom and lab sessions • Pass safety training • Pass 3G FCAW qualification test per AWS D1.1 Structural Steel Code All participants are responsible for their own personal protective equipment (PPE) and hand tools as outlined below: • * Appropriate non-synthetic apparel (long pants and cotton shirt) • * Leather boots (minimum 6” shaft height – must be tall enough to tuck under pant leg) • ** #10 shade welding shield (preferably auto-darkening) • ** Welding jacket • Heavy welding gloves • Clear safety glasses (must be labeled ANSI Z87.1) • Welder’s chipping hammer • Slip-lock pliers • Vise-Grip type pliers or small c-clamps • Wire brush * Synthetic apparel, shorts, and open-toed shoes, sandals, or flipflops are not permitted. ** Welding shields and jackets may be available for use, however, students are encouraged to provide their own. The follow materials/supplies are recommended: • Recommended texts: o Welding Skills (5th ed.), Moniz, ATP. ISBN-13: 978-0826930842 o Welding Skills Workbook (5th ed.), Gosse, ATP. ISBN-13: 978-0826930859 • Pens, pencils, notebooks, and other personal classroom supplies. • Welders cap or cotton bandana To participate in this course, the student must be able do the following activities with or without accommodation: • Use hands and arms in handling, installing, positioning, and moving materials, and manipulating things • Stand, squat, and bend repetitively for up to one hour • Lift 50 pounds COURSE REQUIREMENTS REQUIRED TOOLS & SUPPLIES RECOMMENDED TOOLS, SUPPLIES, & OTHER RESOURCES TECHNICAL STANDARDS