Published
I'm assuming that when you got accepted you talked to someone in the business office or financial aid office. Every school I've heard of makes all students have a visit with someone to discuss how they are going to pay for the courses. Typically at that visit both tuition and expected fees are discussed. I would compare what your charges show with what was discussed, review the paperwork from your last visit with them if you have it.
If that doesn't help you figure out why the charges are as they are, then a second visit to that office would be in order to get an explanation from them of the charges and how you can keep your costs down. Hopefully there is an error that they can correct in your favor.
It is CU Denver's college of nursing.
I did get it figured out that the student insurance is health insurance...which was the first I had heard of having to buy health insurance since registering, and I've since submitted my waiver. Then the fee that I was told was for a class I hadn't registered for--well, that was incorrect information, it is just for the program in general. So I'm cool with that, I just hope it's a one-time fee (forgot to ask in my stream of emails, and well, if it isn't I'll just have to pay it anyway).
Seems a little weird that they charge you for the student insurance first and THEN once you freak out, you're directed on how to waive it.
Umberlee
123 Posts
I'm starting my first semester of grad school for a FMHNP program. I just logged in to my account and my fees are twice as much as my tuition!...including a $1250 "program fee" for the college of nursing and "student nursing insurance" for $2550! What the heck?!? I am not doing any clinicals at this time so how on earth could I have to pay that much as a premium for student insurance, not to mention I have no info as to what my coverage is or when I will be forced to pay this again. I'm trying to pay out of pocket for grad school so I am STEAMING.