About New York University
Located in a large city, New York University is a private nonprofit university in New York, New York, with about 28,660 undergraduate students, most of them full time. The federal student-to-faculty ratio is about 8 to 1.
Nursing programs at New York University
According to federal completion records, New York University awards nursing credentials at the bachelor’s degree in nursing (BSN), master’s degree in nursing (MSN), and doctoral degree in nursing (DNP) levels. A recent year’s totals include about 437 bachelor’s-level nursing graduates, about 185 master’s-level nursing graduates, and about 27 doctoral-level nursing graduates. A bachelor’s program is the traditional four-year route to RN licensure and the usual starting point for later graduate study; see our ADN vs. BSN guide if you are still deciding on a degree level. Graduate options (MSN and DNP) are aimed at licensed nurses moving into advanced practice, leadership, or teaching.
Cost and student outcomes
Published tuition and fees are about $65,600 a year. The average net price (what students receiving federal aid pay after grants and scholarships) is about $35,700 a year. About 20% of undergraduates receive Pell Grants. Students who finish the bachelor’s level and borrow leave with median federal loan debt of about $17,800. Federal earnings data puts median pay for those bachelor’s-level nursing graduates at roughly $120,100 one year after finishing and $118,400 four years out. These are estimates for graduates with reported earnings, not a promise. Schoolwide, about 88% of first-time, full-time students finish within 150% of normal time and 96% return for a second year.
Applying and licensure
Admission is highly selective: about 9% of applicants were admitted overall, so strong grades and test scores matter before you even reach the nursing application. Expect the nursing program to have its own application, prerequisite courses, and limited seats. Our guide to getting into nursing school explains what programs typically look for. Licensure runs through the New York State Education Department Office of the Professions, and graduates sit for the NCLEX. Confirm that the specific program holds ACEN or CCNE accreditation and is approved by the state before you enroll. Compare other schools on our nursing schools in New York page.
Figures come from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard and can change. Confirm current details with the school.
