I am looking at applying for nursing as well as MHA (masters of health administration) program. What I have found in my nursing application search is that many nurses end up returning to school to get an MPH (masters of public health) versus the MHA. The amazing thing I have also found out is the MHA is considered a professional degree by the federal loan services and in the military, while the MPH is not. ("Health professions students may borrow an aggregate amount of $224,000. Health professions students are defined as: "
B/C the MHA is a considered a professional degree they are allowed to take out more loans, like doctors, dentists, naturopath. doctors, etc... n e l n e t - financial aid
I would like to hear from the nurses out there. Why did you choose a MPH or MHA program? Did it make a difference in your career? How did it help?
I am looking at applying for nursing as well as MHA (masters of health administration) program. What I have found in my nursing application search is that many nurses end up returning to school to get an MPH (masters of public health) versus the MHA. The amazing thing I have also found out is the MHA is considered a professional degree by the federal loan services and in the military, while the MPH is not. ("Health professions students may borrow an aggregate amount of $224,000. Health professions students are defined as: "
B/C the MHA is a considered a professional degree they are allowed to take out more loans, like doctors, dentists, naturopath. doctors, etc... n e l n e t - financial aid
I would like to hear from the nurses out there. Why did you choose a MPH or MHA program? Did it make a difference in your career? How did it help?
Thanks for your reply!