New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine

What is the cost of studying for a year at New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, published full-time tuition was $19,148 for both in-state and out-of-state students. Reported required fees differed by level, so applicants should use the figure for their actual program rather than treating one combined amount as a universal bill.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition: $19,148; reported required fees: $95.
• Full-time graduate tuition: $19,148; reported required fees: $395.
• Reported part-time tuition: $376 per credit for in-state and out-of-state students at both levels.

Tuition and required fees are not a complete annual cost of attendance. A personal budget also needs books and supplies, transportation, living expenses, and any program-specific clinical or equipment charges. Published prices may have changed since 2024-25; the college's current billing schedule should determine the amount due. Aid can reduce an individual student's cost, but an undergraduate aid statistic should not be assumed to describe graduate financing.

Eligible students may be able to use federal loans or other assistance, subject to the institution's current aid participation rules and the student's program and circumstances. The financial aid office can explain the applicable aid application, eligibility requirements, and deadlines. In 2024-25 undergraduate reporting, the share recorded as receiving student loans was 0%; that figure should not be used to infer what borrowing is available to, or needed by, students in a graduate program.

What are the work-study opportunities at New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine?

Students considering paid work alongside study should distinguish an ordinary part-time job from Federal Work-Study. Federal Work-Study, where offered to an eligible student, is need-based aid earned through an approved job; it is not an automatic credit against tuition or a guarantee of employment.

Ask the financial aid office whether the intended program qualifies for Federal Work-Study and how students apply for approved positions. For other employment, check whether class and supervised-clinic schedules leave predictable working hours. A clinical training placement may be essential to completing a program without being a paid student job. Applicants seeking career support should also ask specifically about résumé assistance, employer introductions, alumni networking, and guidance on entering practice rather than assuming those services accompany a clinical curriculum.