Locally owned, Operated by RMT's or former MT's. Clear Educational standards.
Cons
Operated by RMT's- not necessarily bad, but no subject matter experts besides college executives. Only employs Allied Healthcare professionals. Perhaps look for other medical professionals to teach to get an unbiased opinion on science, specifically.
Administration at the time was great -- Lori DeCou, the school director, was fantastic to work for.
Mentally stimulating.
If you are assisting and not a primary instructor, find out who you will be teaching with and ask them their style (some improvise more, some will fill you in on their lesson plan in advance which can help you prepare more easily).
Cons
Low pay relative to what you can make working in the field.
Usual teaching cons: sometimes students not happy with a bad grade, you need to prep a lot for a lesson walking into the class.
If you work alongside a teacher that doesn't fill you in on the next lesson/day, it can be more challenging to do your prep work.