Cytotechnology

This is the work of a clinical laboratory scientist.

Clinical Laboratory Scientists provide laboratory information and services needed for the diagnosis and treatment of disease. A degree in clinical laboratory science opens you to a wide range of careers in hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, public health education, government and commercial laboratories, formal academic programs, and more.

Saint Peter’s University and Rutgers University offer a collaborative program leading to the Bachelor of Science in clinical laboratory sciences with a concentration in medical laboratory science.

Clinical laboratory science majors complete all pre-professional and general education requirements at Saint Peter’s University before beginning the 12 to 15 month (four semesters) of clinical/professional training at the Rutgers School of Health Professions and affiliated clinical/research facilities.

Choose Saint Peter’s University for Cytotechnology to begin your education with a strong foundation in laboratory sciences before advancing to professional clinical training through Rutgers School of Health Professions. The collaborative program combines scientific knowledge with practical clinical experience in leading healthcare and research facilities. Supported by experienced faculty and a personalized learning environment, you’ll graduate prepared for careers in diagnostic laboratories, healthcare, biomedical research, and disease detection while making meaningful contributions to patient care.