When you walk through the doors of our Webster college, you’ll notice a vibrant atmosphere of teamwork and encouragement. We’re tuned in to the Houston area’s healthcare and technological industries and we care about our students and graduates.
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In fact, we believe our caring atmosphere contributed to our college’s designation as one of only 15 schools across the U.S. to receive a 2010-2011 Award of Distinction from our accrediting body.
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Career Training
Our students share a sense of belonging and camaraderie as they engage in learning and are often seen socializing or studying together during break time.
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Everyone seems to know our Receptionist, Admissions Representatives, Career Services team members, Librarian, and Student Finance staff, who keep in touch with students by phone and email and are available to speak with students and help them when they need it.
Support for specific Houston degree or diploma programs also includes:
Style shows and competitions that encourage our Cosmetology diploma students and faculty to network, get involved, and help others in the community.
Our Campus designation as a testing site for the Certified Professional Coder (CPC) exam, which our Medical Billing and Coding diploma students can choose to take.
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Webster Community
At Remington College – Houston Southeast Campus, we understand the importance of networking with local businesses and industries in various field. Some of our advisors, mentors, and guest speakers in the Webster area have included:(1)
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Healthcare providers such as:
Dr. Shelly Sekula Gibbs, a Dermatologist in the Bay Oaks area.
Dr. Mark Davis of NASA Chiropractic.
University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB).
Optum Health Care and Calder Health Care.
Representatives from the American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC), who have spoken to our Medical Billing and Coding students and graduates about the benefits of membership.
Business and office staffing leaders from Office Team.
Cosmetology and salon professionals at:
Supercuts
TGF Haircutters
Ulta Beauty
Smart Style (Regis)
Local and federal government workers from:
Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA), for training on Hurricane Preparedness.
City of Webster officials, who bring Emergency Awareness Training to the Campus.
Susan Cockerham, with Change Happens, who comes to our Campus regularly to assist our students with community resources to help prevent barriers to their education.
(1)Employment is not guaranteed for students or graduates.
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CAMPUS OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Thursday 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM | Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
“At Remington College’s Houston Southeast Campus, our students share a sense of belonging and camaraderie as they engage in learning and are often seen socializing or studying together during break time.”
– Director of Campus Administration, Melanie Gray
ACCREDITED LEARNING INSTITUTION
The Remington College Webster Campus is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).The Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC) is a recognized accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education.
LEND A HELPING HAND
THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT PROGRAM FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW
If you return to school in the future, keep in mind that a new Direct Loan borrower on or after July 1, 2013 (who didn’t have an outstanding balance on a prior FFELP or Direct Loan as of the date a Direct Loan is received on or after July 1, 2013), may not receive Direct Subsidized Loans for more than 150 percent of the published length of the educational program in which he or she is enrolled.
For example, if you are enrolled in a four-year bachelor’s degree program, the maximum length of time for which you can receive Direct Subsidized Loans is six years (150% x 4 years). Likewise, if you are attending a two-year program, you can receive Direct Subsidized Loans for three years (150% x 2 years).
When considering whether to borrow loans in the future, keep in mind:
Your maximum eligibility can change if you change programs. If you receive Direct Subsidized Loans for one program, they will generally count against your new maximum subsidized eligibility period and you eventually may not be eligible for further Direct Subsidized Loans. This may especially affect you if you go from a longer program to a shorter one and have already borrowed subsidized loans.
If you borrow the maximum Direct Subsidized Loan limit, you may still be eligible for Direct Unsubsidized Loans.
If you reach this Direct Subsidized Loan limit, you will become responsible for the accruing interest on the Direct Subsidized Loans (instead of the federal government paying the interest for you) and the Direct Loan Program will notify you that you will be responsible for the interest that would have previously been subsidized.
For example, on subsidized loans totaling $15,000, you could be responsible for the $1,020 in interest that accrues per year if you lose the interest subsidy.
The Direct Loan Program and your school will help monitor your subsidized eligibility to try to help prevent this from occurring
More information about your loan history and this 150% rule is available through:
The NSLDS website, http://nslds.ed.gov, where you can review your loan history and determine if you are responsible for accruing interest on your Direct Subsidized Loans.
