Published
That is a tough one. It is outrageously expensive in California, but it's also the safest route. And even less restrictive states could change their criteria before you manage to graduate.
Do all or most of your family in the US live in California? And would you be OK being separated from them long term if they are? There are a lot of Filipino people in California, but some of them have told me they felt "lonely" living in other places in the US before they moved here.
We used to lived in Nevada 3 years ago and we decidedly move t California for my fathers job. After all this expenses my parents are struggling, I decided to study in the philippines. My parents are looking forward into moving back to Nevada because it is really tight on living here especially in the bay area
Please be aware that the climate for any "professional" immigrants may be in for radical change under the new administration. It is already affecting some professional sectors & there has been a lot of discussion about proposed changes to H1-B visas.
Although it would be more expensive, nursing education in the US would seem to be a much safer option at this time.
elyzarae
10 Posts
Hello, I am currently a Senior in High School, but I will be graduating on the month of June. I am a US citizen, but I will be planning to become a dual citizen when I turn 18 this coming April.
I decided to study in Cebu, Philippines for Nursing because the tuition in California college especially is really expensive, and other states as well isn't affordable for my parents to pay off. Anyways, my relatives are scared that I would not be able to pursue my career path if I study in the Philippines.
I am not planning to apply here in California for my future license but I will go into a state where it does not require me to do further education needs.
I may need some help for your guys opinions. THANK YOU!