Instructor holds up an image for class of 4 students. All wearing white coats and masks.

Histotechnology, MS

Earn a master’s degree as a Histotechnologist in one of only four programs in the country, receiving a background in both clinical practice and research.

Our program

The Histotechnology master’s degree program is one of only four of its kind in the country and allows students to work in both clinical practice and research environments, broadening professional options for our graduates. Classes will begin in August 2021 for the one-year program.

Two women in masks and white lab coats pull thin film from a machine.
Woman in a mask and white coat marks an item in her hand. Scientific equipment and researcher behind her.

What is a histotechnologist?

A histotechnologist works with a laboratory team to prepare medical specimens used to diagnose disease or other conditions. Primarily, they prepare specimens for analysis using delicate and complex processes including slicing, staining and other techniques.

Why choose EVMS?

Customized courses

Meet the competency standards in clinical and research settings, offering graduates a variety of employment options.

Certificate
Certification

Prepare to complete the American Society for Clinical Pathology Board of Certification examination

Beaker and goggles
State-of-the-art facilities

Gain technical knowledge and hands-on training in our laboratories and shared instrumentation core facility.

Program outcomes

Graduation and employment data for the Histotechnology master’s program will be available starting with the Class of 2023.

Female medical researcher