UofL’s law school launches online certificate for health care professionals

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    LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The University of Louisville’s Brandeis School of Law is introducing an online certificate program in September to help health care workers hone their legal finesse and professional credentials.

     

    The Certificate in Health Law is a series of nine courses offered by Brandeis in collaboration with iLaw. Applicants do not need an undergraduate degree to qualify. Certificate offerings include a suite of 11 courses and enrollees can create a customized certificate. Organizers said the courses will tackle timely topics such as health care fraud and abuse, end-of-life decisions, HIPAA, security and patient care issues.

     

    Most courses can be completed within 60 days. The cost for the certificate is $10,000 with discounts offered to employers who have multiple employees enrolled. Individuals can also enroll in those courses that match their areas of interest at $1,300 per course.

     

    Brandeis School of Law Dean Susan Duncan said the certificate will help people understand the legal, regulatory and ethical issues related to health law.

     

    “There’s a tremendous need for a curriculum that explains and educates workers on the complexities of health law,” Duncan said. “This online program makes it much easier for professionals to get the training and education they need while they complete the course at their own pace.”

     

    The online courses are taught by UofL faculty, legal professionals in the industry and practicing attorneys. iLaw is a law school online enablement company that has developed and provided programs and courses to more than 20 percent of all accredited law schools in the United States.

     

    For more see louisville.edu/law/healthlaw or contact Katherine Fay at katherine.fay@louisville.edu or 502-205-5969.

     

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    Cindy Hess
    Cindy Hess has more than 30 years of experience in communications, marketing and investor relations, including more than a decade at UofL. She is "sort of" retired but happy to come back to the Office of Communications and Marketing to help with special projects and assignments.