Limited-Enrollment Programs

Complete the standard CCCC college application.

Current CCCC students can skip this step. (Those who have taken CCCC classes within the past three semesters.)

Connect with an Education Navigator to create your academic plan and receive support while completing your general education courses and preparing for your Health Sciences program.

Complete all required coursework and program-specific criteria before submitting your Limited Enrollment application. Requirements vary by program, so be sure to review the specific program requirements and deadlines.

Once you are fully qualified and have completed the required prerequisites and program criteria, submit your Limited Enrollment application during the designated application period. (The Limited Enrollment application is available annually from early fall through June 1. Applications must be submitted by June 1 to be reviewed and considered for program entry. The application will be unavailable from mid-June until it reopens in early fall.)

Available program spots are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Once a program reaches capacity, qualified applicants will be placed on the program’s waitlist and assigned a future program seat as space becomes available. Applicants on the waitlist do not need to reapply and will retain their place for future program entry. 

Exception: PTA applicants must submit a new application during each application cycle to be considered for admission.

You can access the limited enrollment application in your Student Success Hub by logging into the CCCC portal.

Clinical education may take place at hospitals, healthcare facilities, and other clinical sites away from the CCCC campus. Students should plan for reliable transportation, travel time, parking, and potentially different clinical locations.

Lecture, laboratory, and clinical schedules can vary from term to term and may change within a semester. Students should be prepared for schedules that may include days, evenings, or other times depending on course and clinical requirements. Always subject to change.

Students may be required to complete clinical orientations, competencies, assignments, background checks, drug screenings, CPR or other certifications, health documentation, and facility-specific requirements. Clinical partners may require specific vaccinations and other health requirements before students can participate.

Health Sciences programs require time for classes, laboratories, clinical experiences, studying, skills practice, assignments, preparation, and other program responsibilities. Students considering full-time employment while enrolled should carefully evaluate their work schedule, transportation, family responsibilities, and available time for school.

Depending on the program and profession, students may encounter blood, bodily fluids, bodily tissues, specimens, medical equipment, wounds, illness, and other clinical situations. Students should be comfortable learning and working in environments where these experiences are part of patient care and professional education.

Health Sciences professionals serve diverse patients, families, clients, and communities. Students should be prepared to provide respectful, compassionate, and professional care to people of all ages, backgrounds, abilities, identities, and genders, as well as individuals with different circumstances, beliefs, and needs. Depending on the program of study, students may also work directly with animals.

Students are preparing for professions entrusted with the health, safety, privacy, and wellbeing of others. Students must be prepared to follow applicable professional codes of ethics, college policies, clinical-site policies, confidentiality requirements, safety procedures, and professional decorum standards.