Loyola University Chicago NP program

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Hi, I recently applied to Loyola University Chicago for the January start (Women's Health track). Anyone out there also apply?? I am having trouble finding much info on the program.

I currently live in Central Florida so at some point in the program I would move to the Chicago area as the program is not all online. I am nervous but hope to hear back soon!

I got in! Woohoo! Anyone else?? I went ahead and accepted. I also applied to UAB Birmingham but have yet to hear back.

Specializes in ER.

I just found out this week that I got in also!!! I will be in the Family Nurse Practitioner Program with Emergency Nurse Subspecialty with a Spring 2015 start.

Specializes in Geriatrics/family medicine.

Hey Sassy- I got into the FNP with emergency program as well, I am deferring until fall to start. Have you received any info on what the clinical rotations will be like, or any info in general about what the program will be like? I'm flying out to chicago in feb from seattle to check the school out and area's to live. Thanks for your help

Specializes in ER.

Hey,

Congrats!!! I have not heard anything about the clinical rotations yet. I'm anxious to know myself. I haven't heard about the classes either other then an assigned advisor will help develop your class plan with you. Hopefully we will learn more soon. Good luck with your housing search!!!:)

How was the application process? What about your GPA if you don't mind I'm at 3.0

Specializes in ER.

The application process wasn't bad. I started 2-3 months prior to the deadline because I'm prone to procrastination. The personal mission statement took the most work. My GPA is 3.75.

I love how their FNP track offers an emergency subspecialty! Loyola is a great university! I think their graduate program isn't downtown where their main campus is though. I also heard they find the clinical preceptors for you too! Good luck!

Specializes in Critical Care.

TinaMas - you're correct. Grad program is in Maywood - the college of nursing, stritch medical school, and Loyola university medical center is there. Keep in mind if living in Chicago, Loyola isn't easily accessible by public transportation - you'd have to take at least one train and bus, so a car would be a plus. Also, for everyone relocating, look into where clinicals will be, as some are completely inaccessible by public transport, so you may definitely need a car or spend money for a zip car / Uber / or cabs.

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