Interviews are held wherever convenient for the interviewer. The person interviewing you is usually a Chief scribe who just got off of a shift and will still be in their uniform. I met with one at a starbucks for my interview. I still dressed and looked the part. You will be asked a series of questions including the typical ones from any employer. Some of the more unique ones specific to the job will be questions about medical terminology, and they will sometimes pull out a laptop and have you take an online typing test on the spot to see if you type a fast enough speed to be considered for the position. It is strongly recommended that you have a bachelor's degree, preferably in the sciences, biology, biochemistry, etc. You will be asked how long you plan on staying with the company because there is a high turnover rate which is expected so don't be scared to say only a year. Most prospects are just applying for the "clinical experience" aspect. I'd advise coming prepared with questions of your own. Formulate questions based on what you've heard about the position or just look through glassdoor reviews and clarify if certain concerns are true or not. Good luck on your interview. If you get the job, it will certainly be a rewarding experience.