Will hospitals pay for graduate education? - Page 2

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  1. May 20, '11 by
    My hospital pays for graduate education. However, you have to commit to work for them for 2 years after you graduate.
  2. May 20, '11 by
    For the people who said their hospital will pay... what state do you work in?
  3. May 20, '11 by
    $2400/yr undergrad, $3600/yr graduate; they will do complete scholarship with a service contract for positions in need (ARNP). Most facilities I've worked for have had this type of comp package.

    I worked for another facility that did 50% after your 1st 90 days, 75% after 1st year, 100% after 5 years, but I think that's pretty generous.
  4. May 22, '11 by
    Quote from jam752
    For the people who said their hospital will pay... what state do you work in?
    Florida
  5. May 22, '11 by
    Quote from JulieCVICURN
    Can you direct me to the school where I can get a Master's for $10,500? Because mine has a ticket price of $40,000. I know that's high end, but I've never seen anyplace do it for $10,500.
    If you go 4 years part time you're getting $21,000. At my hospital though each year of assistance comes with a 2 year work commitment so that would mean an additional 4 years AFTER finishing the Masters if you take 4 years to do it.
  6. Admin
    May 22, '11 by
    all philadelphia area health systems have tuition reimbursement as desire highly educated workforce:

    penn: fte $8,000
    http://www.pennmedicine.org/careers/...ssistance.html


    jefferson: tuition assistance and other benefits
    internal: reimburses undergraduate courses at 90% (up to $5,000 per fiscal year) and graduate courses at 90% (up to $7,500 per fiscal year
    external schools: undergraduate courses at 80% (up to $3,000 per fiscal year) and graduate courses at 80% (up to $5,000 per fiscal year
    main line: 2011 full and part time benefits summary
    100% of tuition up to $6,000 per calendar year for full time employees. pro-rated benefits for part-time employees.
    mercy: working for mercy
    fte per cal year: undergrad- $4,000; graduate-$5,000 paid upfront directly to school

    all have 1 yr work committment afterwords or monies held from last check/repaid.
    Last edit by NRSKarenRN on May 22, '11
  7. May 23, '11 by
    If you go 4 years part time you're getting $21,000. At my hospital though each year of assistance comes with a 2 year work commitment so that would mean an additional 4 years AFTER finishing the Masters if you take 4 years to do it.
    I guess it depends on the way the calendar works at your place. At mine, it's $900 per trimester, even if your school is on a different schedule. With my master's program, I end up losing one trimester so I only get $1800 a year. At that rate, it would take me 20 years!