Concorde Career College-Kansas City

What is the cost of studying for a year at Concorde Career College-Kansas City?

The cost of attending Concorde Career College-Kansas City depends on the program, its length and a student's living arrangements. Applicants need a program-specific written cost breakdown rather than a single assumed annual tuition figure. It should separate tuition and mandatory fees from books, supplies, uniforms, equipment, exam charges and expenses associated with clinical participation.

Net price is different from a published bill: it estimates cost after grant and scholarship aid for a defined student group and includes living-related expenses in the underlying cost of attendance. Reported average net prices range from approximately $29,689 for students from families earning no more than $48,000 annually to $34,349 for those from families earning above $110,000. Those are group averages, not quotes for an individual program or a promise of aid.

In the reported aid data, 85% of students received financial aid, while 71% had student loans. Loans must generally be repaid; grants ordinarily do not. Eligible students may be able to use federal grants and loans, and some may qualify for military education benefits. The financial aid office can explain the FAFSA process and provide an individualized offer. Compare that offer with the full program cost and the amounts due at each payment point, not just an advertised tuition amount.

What are the work-study opportunities at Concorde Career College-Kansas City?

Students considering work alongside a Concorde Career College-Kansas City program should first examine its class, lab and clinical schedule. Clinical assignments may differ from classroom hours, making the flexibility of an outside job particularly important.

Federal Work-Study, when offered to an eligible student, is a financial-aid-supported job program - not a tuition discount or a guaranteed position. An ordinary part-time job is separate from Work-Study, and an unpaid clinical placement is not automatically student employment. Applicants who need job income to make enrollment feasible should ask financial aid whether Work-Study appears in their offer and ask the program about scheduling expectations before committing.