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Everything You Need To Know About Rolling Admission at EOC

Rolling admission is a more flexible way to begin your education. Applications are reviewed as they are received instead of after a fixed deadline. Choosing a college that operates on rolling admission allows students to apply to college and then start their education in a timeframe that fits their lives. The East Ohio College (EOC) admissions process also provides students with an admissions team member to guide them through the process, help plan their educational journey, and empower them to make informed decisions about their future.

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Do you want to learn more about how East Ohio College’s rolling admission process can benefit your educational journey? Keep reading as EOC breaks down everything you need to know about rolling admission, how it can help you, and what training programs EOC offers!

Why Rolling Admission Is Beneficial

Choosing a college with a rolling admission process can provide several advantages to prospective students. These include increased opportunities, reduced stress, added flexibility, and the ability to start college sooner.

Because applications for East Ohio College’s allied healthcare programs are continuously reviewed throughout the year, students can apply when they are ready to begin school and then have the possibility of enrolling in classes in a matter of weeks. This eliminates the need to wait for a traditional spring or fall class start to begin taking classes. For example, if a student wants to go to school but is unable to begin during the traditional fall semester, at EOC, they can enroll and start their training during the summer or another time that works for them.

In addition, having no set application deadline can help prospective students avoid the added stress of a high-pressure deadline. If a student is unable to complete their application in time for their desired class start, thanks to rolling admission, they can shift their focus to applying for the next start. 

Finally, a rolling admission process such as East Ohio College’s can provide accepted students with more opportunities to enter the program of their choice. Traditional colleges that do not tend to offer rolling admission may have a set number of seats available in a particular program. When the class is full, they cannot accept more students. Because of this, students may have to wait a significant amount of time before starting the enrollment process again. Meanwhile, East Ohio College’s rolling admission approach allows more students to enter their program of choice by starting a new cohort of allied healthcare and professional services classes roughly every six weeks. 

East Ohio College’s Programs

EOC offers a variety of career-focused training programs to help students gain the practical skills and knowledge needed for in-demand careers in their community. East Ohio College currently offers the following allied healthcare, professional services, and nursing training programs. Some allied health and professional services courses, including cybersecurity, business administration, and dental assisting, do not start classes every six weeks; however, they have multiple starts a year. Residential and online hybrid nursing operate with the annual and biannual class start dates. 

Our rolling admissions policy allows accepted students to enroll in our programs anytime, allowing them to begin their education when convenient. This flexibility allows students to fit their studies into their personal and professional schedules, making career advancement easier.

Start Your Educational Journey!

Rolling admission offers a flexible and stress-reducing approach to applying for admission to non-nursing programs, making it an ideal option for many students. You can take advantage of East Ohio College’s allied healthcare and professional services programs to start your path to success on your own terms. 

Take the first step and contact your admissions team member at East Ohio College by requesting information today.

*Courses have differing start schedules and may not operate on a rolling admission basis.