I didn’t see a thread for Seattle U APNI program so I decided to make one! I submitted my application for the Fall of 2022 last month. I submitted my application pretty early and I think they don’t start looking at applications until after the deadline. The program is not counting the GRE and waived the application fee due to COVID so that’s good!
Stats: last 60 is 3.5GPA
Pre-requisite: 3.5 GPA
Healthcare experience: 3 years working as an MA in an outpatient cardiology office, 2 years working as an inpatient orthopedic technician, 1 year working in inpatient wound care. Just started to work as a scribe in the ER and working at the same time in research at UCLA!
This may be a strange question, but I'm wondering if applicants receive official rejection letters as well, or does the waitlist invitation go to all applicants who were not granted an acceptance into the program.. just curious because my status update seemed like a rejection letter initially until I read the invitation to add myself to the waitlist towards the end.
That’s a really good point. I don’t have the answer to that but I was in last years thread too and I don’t recall anyone saying they received a rejection letter. My friends who didn’t interview also got waitlisted. I wish they were more clear so we can move on ?
Hi all! Congrats to everyone admitted and on wait lists! I was admitted to the APNI DNP FNP cohort for this Summer, 2022, but I wanted to ask if there were any APNI DNP FNP students on here, or past students, that could speak to the program and how it was/is? I know a student mentioned being in the APNI DNP psychNP program and expressed its disorganization, and I had read a few things from years ago (2010) that stated the same for the FNP program. It seems like a great school, so I wanted to put some feelers out to get more of a sense for it. Also, is the school able to get people clinical sites/rotations? I read somewhere that Seattle U had trouble doing this, so I just wanted to see if any people in the FNP programs can chime in here. Thank you!
For those accepted into the program, is anyone looking for a roommate? I’m still scoping out housing options in Seattle and I’m potentially looking for a roommate.
I am! I started looking on facebook but I'm so lost and don't know where is a good spot to live. I'm looking for rent to be around 800-1000 a month ( because it seems its not possible to find anything for less).
From what I have heard through the grapevine in Seattle, and given the questions in the interview, the clinical placements across the entire program have not been great. I won't get into why, because I don't fully understand why either but its been a consistent problem.
For those looking for housing, around SU, the neighborhoods are first hill and capitol hill. Apartments are really pricey and continuing to rise in Seattle. A two bedroom is minimum $2500. I would look in south Seattle and see if there is a bus route that goes to campus. Hope this is helpful. You can DM me also if you want more information, Good luck!
I am! I started looking on facebook but I'm so lost and don't know where is a good spot to live. I'm looking for rent to be around 800-1000 a month ( because it seems its not possible to find anything for less).
Hey! so I've lived in the Seattle area for over five years (went to the University of Washington for undergrad) and the best living situation to save money is by living out of the city and using transit to travel in. North Seattle/Lake city/even shoreline is ideal because you can use the link light rail right to capitol hill. Same goes if you move south of Seattle, but I preferred living North!
if you don't want to use transit and rather live close to the school on capitol hill I would search for roommates. It is quite spendy living there... hope this helps.
I am! I started looking on facebook but I'm so lost and don't know where is a good spot to live. I'm looking for rent to be around 800-1000 a month ( because it seems its not possible to find anything for less).
I'm still waitlisted but I'm a Seattle local. Living in SLU is out the question for most people since it's so costly, but affordable housing can be found in the university district, some parts of capital hill, and apartment/renovated houses in Queen Anne. Mind you, that's only with roommates, you won't be able to get any apartment for 1000 by yourself. The most affordable option like others said is living outside of the city and commuting which isn't too bad since we have a great transportation system here.
LNN
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That’s a really good point. I don’t have the answer to that but I was in last years thread too and I don’t recall anyone saying they received a rejection letter. My friends who didn’t interview also got waitlisted. I wish they were more clear so we can move on ?