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This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to studying topics like independent living, employment for individuals with disabilities, and health and community concerns. Graduates can pursue entry-level professional or managerial roles in agencies serving developmental or physical disabilities, independent living centers, mental health facilities, geriatric care, and vocational rehabilitation services. The School of Health Technology and Management (SHTM) provides a Bachelor of Science in Health Science (BSHS) with both clinical and non-clinical specializations. Non-clinical options include community health education, human development and disability studies, emergency and critical care, environmental health and safety, health informatics, healthcare management, medical coding and reimbursement, and public health. Clinical concentrations cover anesthesia technology, medical dosimetry, nuclear medicine technology, and radiologic technology. The effectiveness of the U.S. healthcare system relies on skilled professionals. Workforce availability directly impacts access to care, service quality, and healthcare costs. Policymakers, educators, and industry leaders require current data on workforce trends—including supply, demand, distribution, and training—to develop effective healthcare strategies. Accordingly, SHTM and its Health Science program continually develop majors that address critical workforce shortages identified by state agencies, professional organizations, labor groups, and industry partners.