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History

The first activities of Ross Education initially began in 1969, when J. M. Ross opened a school under the name Learning Foundations. The school was located in Flint, Michigan, and it provided after-school academic instruction to kindergarten through twelfth grade students. Between 1969 and 1971, Mr. Ross opened six additional schools under the same name.

In 1971, the name of the company was changed to Ross Learning, Inc., and the focus of the company shifted to providing prevocational and vocational training services to adults. In 1973, Ross Learning, Inc. was purchased by Howard J. Hulsman, and the organization began its evolution into career training centers.

In 2004, Mr. Hulsman sold Ross Learning, Inc., to three officers of the corporation - Christine Ossenmacher, Paul Mitchell and Richard Lockman. Ross Education, LLC purchased the assets in 2005.

Today, Ross Medical Education Centers are allied health schools located throughout communities in Michigan and Georgia. All are accredited by the Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools. Each facility operates independently.

Today, the officers of Ross Education, LLC are:
Paul Mitchell - President, CEO
John Higgins - Vice President, Secretary
Brian Demkowicz - Vice President
Anthony Iaquinto- CFO, Treasurer



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Future

Ross Medical Education Center provides students with the
high-quality, targeted healthcare education employers are looking for. With a healthcare career, you'll be making a difference in people's lives every day.

Choice

Ross has multiple campuses that have been providing superior short-term allied health training since 1976. There are Ross Medical Education Center campuses in Michigan, Ohio and Georgia so that you can train to enter the healthcare field at a location that's convenient for you.

My instructors are two of the best instructors that I have ever had. I'd refer anybody to Ross.
- April Rizzo

Medical assistants may be able to advance to office manager. They may qualify for a variety of administrative support occupations or may teach medical assisting. With additional education, some enter other health occupations, such as nursing and medical technology. www.bls.gov

 

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