Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology/ MLS A
An Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Medical Laboratory Technology is a two-year undergraduate degree that trains students to perform clinical lab tests on patient samples to help doctors detect, diagnose, and monitor diseases
The coursesWhat this programme teaches, semester by semester. Each course runs for the number of weeks the college sets for it, and every week has its lesson, a narrated version of it, a printable outline and an assessment.
All programmesSemester 1 10 courses
Introduction to Health Care ( Medical Science Reloaded)
SharedMedical Laboratory Automation and Computer system
Phlebotomy Procedures and Patient Test (Sample) Management
Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology and Quality Assurance/Quality
General Microbiology
SharedVital Signs
SharedEthics and Law
SharedProblem solving and Decision Making Skills
SharedCommunication Skill
SharedMedical Terminologies, Anatomy and Physiology
SharedSemester 2 6 courses
Chemistry 101
SharedGeneral Sociology
SharedImmunohaematology (Blood banking Fundamentals)
Haematology
Basic Pathology
SharedAdvanced Mathematics
SharedSemester 3 4 courses
Antibiotics
SharedImmunology and Immunoserology
Medical Microbiology
Basic Psychology
SharedSemester 4 3 courses
Medical Parasitology
Medical Mycology
Microscopy
Semester 5 4 courses
Chemical Pathology (Clinical Chemistry)
Urinalysis
Seminalysis (Semen Analysis)
Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF Analysis)
Semester 6 2 courses
Histology Fundamental ( Cell and issues )
Histopathology and Histotechniques
A course marked Shared is taught in more than one SPACS programme. It is the same course, so a student who has passed it does not sit it twice.
Take the week with you
Every week downloads as a printable outline, readable on a phone with the data off.
Listen instead of reading
Lessons come with a narrated version for studying on the move.
Weekly assessment
A short quiz each week, marked straight away, with the score kept on record.
Lessons, recordings and assessments sit behind the sign-in.
Enrolled students reach them with a link emailed to their college address, so there is no password to remember. Staff use the same sign-in. If you want to know more about this programme first, write to a lecturer.