DMLT

To get admission to the RB Skill Academy for the DMLT course, students must have passed Class 12 from a recognised board. The students are shortlisted based on their merit scores. Interested students can apply online on the official website. For the DMLT course, students are required to attend a mandatory six-month post-examination training in addition to the two years. 

While the DMLT course covers many interesting topics, some subjects can feel challenging due to their technical and practical nature. Here are a few subjects that students often find tougher during their course:

• Clinical Biochemistry

• Hematology

• Microbiology

• Pathology

• Immunology

• Parasitology

• Histopathology

• Cytopathology

• Blood Banking and Transfusion Technology

It is possible, but it depends on the university rules and your time management skills. If one course is regular and the other is through distance learning (open mode), then you can pursue DMLT and BSc Chemistry together.
However, doing two full-time regular courses at once is generally not permitted. It's better to prioritize one if you want in-depth knowledge and better academic performance.

Yes, DMLT is worth it if you want a quick entry into the healthcare field after 12th. It typically takes 2 years and is affordable compared to many other medical-related courses.
You start earning early, and with experience, your salary and growth prospects improve. If you are passionate about laboratory work and healthcare, DMLT offers a good return on investment.

Yes, there is strong and growing demand for DMLT graduates. With the healthcare sector expanding, diagnostic labs, hospitals, blood banks, and research centers are hiring trained technicians.
Many private and government health projects also require lab technicians. Plus, with rising health awareness, preventive diagnostic services have increased, making DMLT a promising field with good career options.

College ranking plays a role but is not everything for DMLT course. A good institute provides better lab facilities, hospital training tie-ups, and placement support.
While selecting, check faculty experience, internship opportunities, and infrastructure more than just the ranking. A mid-ranked college with strong hospital associations can sometimes offer better learning than a highly-ranked one with fewer practical facilities.