Patrick & Henry Community College Campuses

Patrick & Henry Community College's Main Campus in Martinsville offers a comprehensive array of programs designed to meet the educational and workforce needs of the region. As part of the Virginia Community College System, the campus provides affordable, accessible education through associate degrees, certificates, and workforce training.

• Business Administration: This program prepares students for careers in management, accounting, and entrepreneurship with courses in financial accounting, marketing principles, business law, and microeconomics. Students learn practical skills for entry-level positions or transfer to four-year institutions.
• Health Sciences: Including Nursing (ADN), which covers anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, and clinical practice; Medical Assisting, focusing on patient care, administrative duties, and medical terminology; and Emergency Medical Services, training in paramedic skills, trauma care, and advanced life support.
• Engineering and Industrial Technology: Programs like Industrial Engineering Technology emphasize CAD design, manufacturing processes, quality control, and automation. Mechatronics covers robotics, PLC programming, and electrical systems for modern industry roles.
• General Studies: A flexible transfer program with courses in English composition, college algebra, history, psychology, and natural sciences, allowing customization for bachelor's degree pathways in liberal arts, sciences, or education.
• Education: Prepares future teachers with child development, curriculum planning, and classroom management courses, alongside general education requirements for transfer to teacher preparation programs.
• Information Technology: Offers cybersecurity, networking, and software development tracks, including courses in computer programming (Java, Python), database management, and ethical hacking fundamentals.
• Human Services: Focuses on social work, counseling, and community services with classes in human behavior, case management, and diversity studies.
• Workforce Development: Non-credit courses in welding, HVAC, truck driving, and CNC machining provide hands-on training for immediate employment in manufacturing and trades.

The campus supports student success through small class sizes, dedicated faculty, and resources like tutoring centers and career services. Programs are aligned with regional employers in textiles, healthcare, and advanced manufacturing, ensuring graduates are job-ready. Dual enrollment options for high school students and online/hybrid formats enhance accessibility. Overall, the curriculum fosters critical thinking, technical proficiency, and lifelong learning, with over 50 degree and certificate options tailored to diverse career goals. This holistic approach empowers students to achieve personal and professional growth in a supportive environment.