Working for hospitals pay nursing expenses?

Nursing Students Pre-Nursing

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A classmate of mine told me that if one worked at a hospita, that hospital would reimburse nursing tuition. Is this true? if so, how does one get into it without being an RN first?

I don't work at a hospital, but I work at a Pharmaceutical Company and yes, my tuition (including books) is remibursed 100%. It all depends on where you work, but I think most hospitals or any company in the pharma field will usually reimburse some portion of your tuition! :D
And what do you do (work as what?) in the pharmacy company? Do you need to take classes before you can work for them?
And what do you do (work as what?) in the pharmacy company? Do you need to take classes before you can work for them?

No, I am actually an administrative assistant for one of the marketing teams there, but they will pay for any employee to further their career, so it worked out great for me!! :yelclap:

No, I am actually an administrative assistant for one of the marketing teams there, but they will pay for any employee to further their career, so it worked out great for me!! :yelclap:
My friend told me even if one was just a janitor in the hospital, they'd still pay for ya. Is that true?
My friend told me even if one was just a janitor in the hospital, they'd still pay for ya. Is that true?

I would certainly think that is true. I don't think it matters what your position is at a company. If they offer tuition reimbursement, you get it. At least that is how it's been for any company I've worked for!! Although this is the first company that offers 100% reimbursement.

The hospital I work at offers $2,000 a year reimbursment for any type of classes. If you are taking classes that lead to a degree for a hard to hire position then they will reimburse $5,000 a year if you make a commitment to work for them after you graduate. I think for every $5,000 they reimburse you have to commit to a year.

The hospital I work at offers $2,000 a year reimbursment for any type of classes. If you are taking classes that lead to a degree for a hard to hire position then they will reimburse $5,000 a year if you make a commitment to work for them after you graduate. I think for every $5,000 they reimburse you have to commit to a year.
So they dpn't take into account your current finacial situation like FAFSA, so long as you promise them a certain amount of years of service?
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