Career Training Path › Ohio › Washington County Career Center-Adult Technical Training
Washington County Career Center-Adult Technical Training
Marietta, Ohio · Public technical college
Address: 21740 State Route 676, Marietta, OH 45750 · Phone: 74037362832011 · School website ↗ · Verify on College Scorecard ↗
No accreditor sanctions in the last 36 months
Washington County Career Center-Adult Technical Training is a public trade school in Marietta, Ohio offering CDL training, phlebotomy, and CNA programs, accredited by ACCSC.
Per the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, this campus has a 78.8% completion rate, above the Ohio state average of 68.8%, with median earnings of $43,749 ten years after entry.
Cost of attendance is not reported in federal data; contact the school for current tuition. Federal financial aid can be used here, and 19.2% of students receive Pell Grants.
What these trades pay once you're working
| Occupation | Starting (10th pct) | Median | Experienced (75th) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers | $43,670 | $59,800 | $71,260 |
| Phlebotomists | $36,190 | $39,770 | $46,520 |
| Nursing assistants | $35,060 | $39,010 | $44,590 |
| Welders, cutters, solderers and brazers | $38,990 | $50,340 | $59,510 |
| Medical assistants | $36,050 | $42,810 | $46,270 |
| Surgical technologists | $48,110 | $62,420 | $73,790 |
| Medical records specialists | $38,060 | $50,990 | $63,510 |
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics wages for everyone employed in the occupation in Ohio (May 2025; national where the state figure is not published). The program table below shows what this campus's own graduates earned in their first year, whatever job they took.
Trade programs at this campus
| Program | Credential | Grads / yr | Earnings, yr 1 | Earnings, yr 2 | Median debt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ground Transportation | Certificate, under 300 hours | 54 | not reported | not reported | not reported |
| Clinical/Medical Laboratory Science/Research and Allied Professions | Certificate, under 300 hours | 24 | not reported | not reported | not reported |
| Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants | Certificate, under 300 hours | 22 | not reported | not reported | not reported |
| Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services | Certificate, 1–2 years | 21 | not reported | $23,456 | not reported |
| Precision Metal Working | Certificate, 300–899 hours | 21 | not reported | $31,839 | not reported |
| Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions | Certificate, 1–2 years | 11 | not reported | $32,119 | not reported |
| Health and Medical Administrative Services | Certificate, 300–899 hours | 4 | $18,159 | not reported | not reported |
Earnings are median wages and self-employment income reported to the IRS (W-2 and Schedule SE) for graduates who received federal aid and were working and not enrolled, measured in the calendar year after finishing. They are pay only: health insurance, retirement contributions and other benefits are not included.
Graduates per year from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) 2022-23 Completions survey. Earnings and debt are College Scorecard field-of-study medians for graduates of this program at this campus (reported at the 4-digit program level, so closely related programs share a figure); "not reported" means too few graduates were counted to publish a figure.
About this school
Washington County Career Center-Adult Technical Training is a public trade and career school in Marietta, Ohio. It is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges, and students here can use federal financial aid (Title IV eligible). The campus offers seven program families, with the most-completed programs being CDL / truck driving schools, phlebotomy classes, and CNA classes.
Federal data show a completion rate of 78.8%, which is above the Ohio state average of 68.8%. Median earnings ten years after entry are reported at $43,749. About 19.2% of students receive Pell Grants, indicating a meaningful share of low-income enrollment. Median debt of graduates and annual cost of attendance are not reported for this campus in federal data.
With 193 undergraduate enrollees and 157 trade program completers in a fringe rural setting, this campus appears geared toward shorter, career-focused certificate programs rather than multi-year degrees, which may suit adults changing careers or seeking quicker entry into fields like transportation, healthcare support, or welding. Program length details are not reported for this campus in federal data, so prospective students should confirm schedules directly with the school. To verify accreditation status and outcomes independently, check the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard or contact the school directly through its website or phone line.
Questions students ask
What trade and career programs does this campus offer?
The campus offers seven program families, with the top programs being CDL / truck driving schools, phlebotomy classes, and CNA classes. Other listed families include welding, medical assisting, surgical technology, and medical billing and coding.
Is this school accredited, and by whom?
Yes, the school is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges, and its accreditation status is listed as Accredited.
Can I use federal financial aid (FAFSA, Pell Grants) at this school?
Yes, this campus is Title IV eligible, meaning students can use federal financial aid such as FAFSA and Pell Grants. About 19.2% of students here receive Pell Grants.
What share of students finish their program here, and how does that compare to the state?
The completion rate is 78.8%, which is above the Ohio state average of 68.8%, per federal data.
How much debt do graduates of this school typically carry?
Median debt of graduates is not reported for this campus in federal data. Contact the school directly or check the College Scorecard link for further details.
What do graduates of this school earn?
Median earnings ten years after entry are reported at $43,749, per the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
How much does it cost to attend for a year?
Annual cost of attendance is not reported for this campus in federal data. Contact the school at its listed phone number or website for current tuition figures.
Is this a public, non-profit, or for-profit school, and why does that matter?
This is a public school, which often means lower tuition and eligibility for state and federal funding compared to for-profit institutions.
How long do the programs here take to complete?
Program length details are not reported for this campus in federal data. Prospective students should contact the school directly to confirm schedules.
How do I verify this school's accreditation and outcomes myself?
You can verify accreditation through the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges and review official outcome data via the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard at the provided link.
Is this school a good fit for an adult changing careers?
The campus offers shorter, career-focused certificate programs such as CDL training, phlebotomy, and CNA classes, which may appeal to adults seeking quicker entry into a new field, though specific program lengths are not reported in federal data.
How do I contact the school or apply?
You can reach the school by phone at 740-373-6283 or visit its website at thecareercenter.net for application details.
How does this campus compare with other schools offering the same trade nearby?
Comparative data with other nearby schools is not reported for this campus in federal data; check the College Scorecard link to compare institutions directly.
Data: Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) 2022-23 Completions survey; College Scorecard June 2026; Database of Accredited Postsecondary Institutions and Programs (DAPIP), September 2026. Figures are the U.S. Department of Education's official measures, not Career Training Path's opinion. Tuition, schedules and program availability change — confirm with the school before enrolling.