Chamberlain University-Indiana

What is the cost of studying for a year at Chamberlain University-Indiana?

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at Chamberlain University-Indiana was $19,740 for both in-state and out-of-state students, with $940 in required fees. Together, those published charges come to $20,680 before living and other expenses. The reported part-time tuition rate was $705 per credit hour.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition: $19,740 for 2024-25.
• Required undergraduate fees: $940 for 2024-25.
• Part-time undergraduate tuition: $705 per credit hour for 2024-25.

Tuition and fees are not the full cost of attendance. Students also need to budget for housing, food, transportation, books, and nursing-specific expenses that may apply, such as clinical travel, supplies, or required screenings. A reported $16,468 room-and-board figure should be treated as a living-cost planning amount, not a bill for a Chamberlain residence hall or meal plan: the institution does not provide undergraduate housing at this campus.

Financial aid changes what a student pays but does not necessarily eliminate borrowing. In the reported aid figures, all students received some form of aid and 79% had student loans; the average undergraduate grant award across the specified grant sources was $6,715. Federal grants, eligible Indiana aid, institutional awards, federal loans, and qualifying military education benefits may contribute to an individual package. Students generally begin federal-aid consideration with the FAFSA, then review their actual offer and any scholarship conditions.

For students in the reported $48,001-$75,000 family-income category, average net price was $16,149. Net price is a historical average after grant aid for a defined group, not an individual quote. Comparing a personalized aid offer with a term-by-term BSN plan is especially important if transfer credits, course load, or clinical scheduling change the number of terms needed.

What are the work-study opportunities at Chamberlain University-Indiana?

Students at Chamberlain University-Indiana should distinguish three different possibilities: Federal Work-Study, an ordinary part-time job, and a nursing clinical placement. Clinical learning is part of the degree; it should not be assumed to be paid employment or a substitute for work-study.

Federal Work-Study, if included in an eligible student's aid offer and available through a participating employer, is earned through approved work rather than credited to the bill in advance. Eligibility generally depends on financial need and FAFSA results, and an award does not guarantee that a suitable position will be available. Applicants who need employment income should ask financial aid specifically about campus work-study participation, available positions, and how jobs are advertised.

Chamberlain also describes career-development support at the university level. Nursing students can ask which Indianapolis services include résumé review, interview preparation, employer connections, and job-search assistance. Those services are separate from a verified job-placement rate and should not be read as a promise of employment.