kind of a dumb question...

<p>what are "healthcare students"? Does that refer to medical students or students who have a health care plan?</p>

<p>where did you see this term used??</p>

<p>on my to-do list where i have to send in medical forms.
"All Northwestern undergraduates must file an Admission Health Record and an Immunization Verification form with the University.</p>

<p>These forms, as well as information about health services at Northwestern, are available at Northwestern</a> University Health Service. Click on "Entrance Health Requirements."
And then there are two links: Graduate or professional-level healthcare program which includes: Medical School, Communication Sciences & Disorders, Genetic Counseling, Physical Therapy
Undergraduate, graduate, continuing studies, non-degree, or professional program that are not healthcare programs</p>

<p>I recommend you email your question to see if you fall into their "category"-
If you have questions concerning the Admission Health Record form, entrance health requirements, immunizations, or related issues, please review the Health Requirement Frequently Asked Questions, or call Health Information Management Services of the Evanston Campus Health Service at 847 491-2203, or send an email message to <a href="mailto:l-teel@northwestern.edu">l-teel@northwestern.edu</a>. </p>

<p>For questions concerning the Insurance Coverage Selection process</p>

<p>This seems pretty straightforward - there are two categories of students, and you have to click the link for which category you are.</p>

<p>Category I = healthcare students, and these are students who will be interacting with the public, providing health care to them. These students are enrolled in the following programs: Medical School, Communication Sciences & Disorders, Genetic Counseling, Physical Therapy </p>

<p>Category II = everyone who is not in one of the above listed programs. </p>

<p>If you are an undergraduate, you are category II. The difference is (in general) students who will be providing health care to patients have to have some extra innoculations and/or tests. For example, sometimes they need to provide a TB test, that the rest of the student population does not.</p>