Northeast College of Health Sciences

What is the cost of studying for a year at Northeast College of Health Sciences?

The cost of attending Northeast College of Health Sciences depends on the degree and the number of terms taken in a year. In 2024-25 federal tuition reporting, in-state and out-of-state students faced the same listed full-time tuition within each reported degree level.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition: $15,750, plus $1,500 in required fees, for $17,250 in published tuition and fees.
• Part-time undergraduate tuition: $525 per credit hour.
• Full-time graduate tuition: $20,208, plus $200 in required fees, for $20,408 in published tuition and fees.
• Part-time graduate tuition: $842 per credit hour.

These are 2024-25 reported figures, not a current bill or an all-in annual cost estimate. Professional programs may use term schedules and charges that differ from a simple two-semester calculation. Housing, food, books, equipment, transportation, and personal expenses can add substantially to the amount a student must finance.

An individual's net cost is the applicable charges and living expenses minus grants and scholarships for which that student qualifies; loans must eventually be repaid. Applicants should request the current cost-of-attendance budget and a program-specific financial-aid estimate rather than applying the undergraduate figure to a graduate or professional degree.

What are the work-study opportunities at Northeast College of Health Sciences?

Students interested in earning money while enrolled should separate three possibilities: a Federal Work-Study award, an ordinary part-time job, and a clinical placement that is part of a degree. They have different eligibility rules and do not necessarily provide the same income.

Federal Work-Study, where available to an eligible student, is need-based aid earned through a job rather than a grant paid automatically toward the bill. Completing the FAFSA is generally the first step in establishing federal-aid eligibility, but an aid award does not itself secure a position. Students should ask the financial-aid office which employment options apply to their program and whether available jobs can fit around laboratory, classroom, or clinical schedules.

Career preparation should also be evaluated separately from wages earned during school. A clinical experience may build professional skills without functioning as a paid student job, while outside employment may provide income without satisfying any academic requirement.