University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

What is the cost of studying for a year at University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences?

For 2024-25, reported full-time graduate tuition was $27,307, with $1,484 in required fees, for a combined published tuition-and-fee figure of $28,791. The reported charges were the same for in-state and out-of-state graduate students. These figures are not a complete annual cost of attendance or a quote for every program and cohort.

• Full-time graduate tuition, 2024-25: $27,307.
• Required full-time graduate fees, 2024-25: $1,484.
• Reported part-time graduate charge, 2024-25: $899 per credit hour.

A workable budget also needs housing, food, books and equipment, transportation, personal expenses, and any program-specific clinical or placement costs. Tuition may be assessed differently across programs and terms, so applicants should obtain a current degree-specific cost sheet and calculate the full expected program cost rather than multiply one annual figure without checking the academic calendar.

Eligible graduate students may use federal loans, scholarships or other awards, and qualifying military education benefits. The reported average graduate military benefit in 2024-25 was $17,815; that is an average for recipients, not an award promised to every veteran. Completing the FAFSA and reviewing the university's financial aid offer can clarify an individual student's borrowing and remaining costs. Federal Pell Grants generally serve eligible undergraduates, not students pursuing these graduate degrees.

What are the work-study opportunities at University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences?

Paid employment and clinical training should be treated as separate questions at USAHS. A required clinical placement can build professional experience without being a paid job, while ordinary part-time work is not automatically Federal Work-Study.

Federal Work-Study, where an eligible position and funding are available, is need-based aid earned through wages for hours worked. Students considering it should ask the financial aid office whether their program and enrollment status qualify, how positions are posted, and whether the schedule can accommodate labs and placements. An aid offer alone does not secure a job.

For career development, applicants should also ask their program how clinical placements are arranged and what support is available for résumés, interviews, licensure preparation, and employer connections. Such services can assist a job search but are not verified employment outcomes or placement guarantees.