Tuition varies by campus and program track. Your admissions advisor can walk you through the financial aid options available, the current cost breakdown, and any additional fees before you apply.
Unitek College of Nursing offers a variety of financial aid opportunities for those who qualify, including federal grants, student loans, and scholarships. Our Financial Aid team will help you explore all available options.
Yes. We offer flexible payment plans to make your nursing education more affordable and manageable.
From financial counseling to academic tutoring and career placement assistance, our student services team is here to help you every step of the way.
We recommend completing your FAFSA application as early as possible, ideally before your program start date, in order to maximize your funding opportunities.
Yes. Unitek College of Nursing evaluates transcripts from accredited institutions to determine which credits can be applied toward your BSN program requirements.
Submit your official transcripts for a free evaluation. Our admissions team will review them and provide a clear summary of which credits may transfer.
Yes. Credits earned at Brookline College or Eagle Gate College can potentially be transferred within the Unitek Learning network, depending on course equivalency.
If you’ve already earned an associate degree in vocational or practical nursing, you may qualify for our LVN to BSN pathway. This option allows you to apply previous coursework and clinical experience toward your Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, saving time, reducing costs, and helping you advance from Licensed Vocational Nurse to Registered Nurse more efficiently.
Applicants must provide proof of high school education or equivalent, meet minimum scores on entrance exams, complete an interview with the Program Director, and pass a background check and drug screening before clinical training.
No prior healthcare experience is required. Our BSN program is designed to teach you everything you need to know to start your nursing career.
Application fees vary by campus. Your Admissions Advisor will provide details when you begin the application process.
Our BSN program features a hybrid format, combining online coursework for flexibility with on-campus labs and in-person clinical rotations for hands-on learning.
You can earn your Bachelor of Science in Nursing in as few as 3 years, depending on your enrollment status, credit transfers, and pathway. In contrast, other traditional BSN programs usually take 4 years to complete.
At Unitek College of Nursing, students have access to dedicated faculty coaching and tutoring services across every stage of their nursing education.
A Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) prepares you for RN licensure and advanced roles in patient care, leadership, and public health.
You don’t need a bachelor’s degree to become an RN. But a BSN provides the education and clinical foundation needed for career advancement, higher earning potential, and eligibility for leadership and specialized nursing roles.
You’ll complete supervised clinical rotations in hospitals, clinics, and community healthcare settings, gaining real-world experience with diverse patient populations.
In addition to all the standard duties of an RN, BSN graduates qualify for a range of positions, including roles in management, research, teaching, and specialties such as palliative care, OB/GYN, pediatrics, surgery, and the ICU.
An RN is a professional license, while a BSN is the degree that often leads to it. Earning a BSN can expand your career opportunities and prepare you for advanced study or leadership roles.
An Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) usually requires two years of study. A BSN degree, on the other hand, might require three or four years of study. This is because a BSN degree may build a greater foundation for career advancement.
Our curriculum integrates NCLEX prep tools, ATI practice exams, and faculty mentorship to help you feel confident and ready for the licensing exam.
According to the BLS, employment for Registered Nurses is projected to grow 5 percent from 2024 to 2034, faster than average for all occupations.*
Yes. BSN-prepared nurses generally have higher earning potential and more opportunities for advancement compared to those with an associate degree. According to NursingProcess.org, the average salary of an RN with an associate degree is $80,660, while the average salary for a BSN holder is $92,560 per year. Salaries can vary depending on healthcare setting, geographic location, level of experience, and certifications.
*These placement rates are based on program-specific and campus-specific data reported to our institutional accreditor(s) in 2024. While the figures shown here are not separately reported to our accreditor, they are derived from those outcomes. For full details by program and campus, please visit our Disclosures page.