cheapest nursing schools for international students in usa

University of Washington

Location

The University of Washington is located in Seattle, and is one of the oldest schools in the country. Situated on the shores of Lake Union, it’s a beautiful area for relaxation or simply being outside when you’re not studying. The campuses are filled with green space, and has easy access to downtown Seattle. This is also a very diverse campus; it boasts one of the most ethnically diverse student bodies in America with over 25% students from Asian countries.

School Tuition

This school costs $36,000 per year (in-state) and $69,000 per year (out-of-state).

Program Length

The program at UW lasts four years and has a minor in sociology as well as minors in english composition and journalism history. Each year consists of eight terms that run from Winter through Spring semester. In Fall semester there are five terms and one off-term called Extended Term where you can take classes during that time of year that have nothing to do with your major but can be helpful if you want more breadth in your education: winter term includes classes like cultural anthropology or art history; spring term includes classes like computer science or engineering science; summer term includes classes like environmental studies or urban planning; fall term includes courses like music performance or languages; off-term is for free elective courses. All coursework counts towards your overall GPA so that’s nice!

Stanford University

The Stanford University Nursing program is the most expensive on our list. It costs $70,440 per year to attend. Tuition here is $53,529 annually, required fees are $1,987, and room and board costs around $14,924 per academic year.

Johns Hopkins University

This is a great survey article, and the information is very important to know before choosing where to attend nursing school. Not only does it inform you of prices, but also about many other factors, such as where you are accepted, the grades that will be necessary for admittance, and how your credits are evaluated. It’s pretty much an all-inclusive list of everything you need to know when considering which school to pick.

University of California, San Francisco

International students are required to have completed a four-year baccalaureate degree. You will also need to have taken chemistry, physics, and biology classes as part of your undergraduate studies, although you can make up missing classes while in the program.

The school offers master’s degree programs in nursing leadership and management; nurse practitioner programs; graduate certificates; and doctoral degrees. Financial aid is available for international students, but it is limited. Graduates go on to work in diverse health care settings across the globe, including in research and teaching positions at universities.

Duke University

Duke University is a good choice, since you can save some money by pursuing an in-state degree. In-state tuition is $16,000 per year and out of state tuition is $40,000 per year. There’s no separate application for international students, but there are additional requirements. You’ll need to submit TOEFL or IELTS scores and have to submit financial verification forms from your sponsor as well as a copy of your passport.

Emory University

• Tuition: $45,410.
• Tuition per credit hour: $1,844.
• Cost of living: $14,340.
• Tuition fees: $10,100.
• Average Salary: $65,000 p.a (on the lower end).

The total cost of books and supplies is estimated to be around $1,500 annually with a housing cost of two room apartment at around $812 per month; food expenses at around $230 per month; transportation around $2-$3 for an adult bus pass and purchased tickets for flights and trains in advance can cost you from between anything from nothing to over a thousand dollars depending on your destination and when purchasing is done. A healthcare insurance fee of about 20% for international students will be required upon registration as well as proof that you have sufficient funds available to cover your tuition fees for all four years – but only if applying after having already completed high school studies outside America (e.g., in Canada).

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

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New York University

New York University, New York, New York

Tuition: $49,062 per year in-state; $51,828 per year out of state

Cost of living: Estimated at $31,600 per year

Program details: This program offers both a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN). Those who do not have an undergraduate degree can get the BSN and master’s degree in 5 years or less. The BSN portion takes 4 years to complete and the MSN requires 2 years. Students can also choose to pursue the MSN only which takes 18 months to complete. The university is known for its cutting edge research programs which are led by expert faculty members. Students will be required to get hands on experience through clinical rotations with patients under the supervision of faculty members. Some students may be eligible for financial aid if they meet certain requirements including coming from families with low income or being able to show that they had previous academic success but were displaced due to other life circumstances such as service in the military or escaping from a war zone. The university states that all applicants should submit transcripts from any previously attended institutions along with proof of English proficiency (TOEFL score), financial documents showing where funding will come from, and reference letters.

Yale University

Yale University is a private Ivy League research university in New Haven, Connecticut. Founded in 1701, it is the third-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine Colonial Colleges chartered before the American Revolution.

Yale is organized into fourteen constituent schools: the original undergraduate college, the Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and twelve professional schools. While the university is governed by the Yale Corporation, each school’s faculty oversees its curriculum and degree programs. In addition to a central campus in downtown New Haven, the university maintains West Campus, two satellite campuses in New Haven and an international center in Singapore. Yale traces its beginnings to “An Act for Liberty to Erect a Collegiate School”, passed by the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut on October 9, 1701. The Act was an effort to create an institution to train ministers and lay leadership for Connecticut.[10] Soon thereafter, a group of ten Congregational ministers led by Samuel Andrew selected 40acre (16ha) in Killingworth (now Clinton) as a potential site.

Columbia University in the City of New York

We have compiled a list of the cheapest nursing schools in the USA.

• Columbia University in the City of New York:

This school is home to a registered nurse-to-BS program that is offered entirely online. Students can expect to learn about subjects such as microbiology and health assessment, as well as management and leadership. The application fee for this school is $125 and students can expect an annual tuition fee of $10,000 for undergraduate degrees.

• Mount Carmel College of Nursing:

This college offers many different opportunities for registered nurses seeking their BSN. These include part-time programs, full-time programs, and even accelerated programs. Students can expect an application fee of $60 with an annual tuition cost of $8,616 per year at this school.

These are some of the cheapest nursing schools in the US.

• University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, PA)

Average tuition: $25,881

Average living costs: $13,973

Average total costs: $39,854

Program length: 4 years

Admissions requirements: GPA of 3.0 or higher; SAT score of 1050 or ACT score of 20+; official transcripts for all previous courses completed; essay about why the applicant is pursuing a nursing degree; interview with admissions committee. More info here.

Admissions contact info: 412-648-2200 (admissions office); email at contact@pitt.edu

Accreditations/Rankings: Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN), U.S. News & World Report ranked 26th in Best Online Bachelor’s Programs, 36th in Best Colleges for Veterans, and 61st in Best Value Schools