Tuition varies based on your transfer credits and campus location. Your Admissions Representative will review the full cost breakdown with you, including tuition, fees, and any prerequisite coursework needed before you begin.
Qualified students may access federal grants, student loans, scholarships, and other forms of aid. Our Financial Aid team is here to help you understand your options and complete the required applications.
Yes. Flexible payment plans are available to help you manage your educational expenses while staying focused on your ASVN coursework.
Students receive personalized support throughout the program, including financial counseling, tutoring resources, academic advising, and career placement assistance after graduation.
We recommend submitting your FAFSA as early as possible, ideally before your program start date, to maximize your eligibility for federal aid.
Applicants must hold a diploma from a board-approved Vocational or Practical Nursing program and provide proof of high school education or equivalent. Additional requirements may include completing prerequisite courses, a background check, and an admissions interview.
Yes. The ASVN program is designed specifically for licensed Vocational or Practical Nurses who have already completed VN or PN training. No additional clinical experience beyond that is required. In as little as 12 months.
Application fees vary by campus. Your Admissions Representative will share the exact amount for your location.
Yes. The ASVN curriculum is delivered fully online, with virtual learning experiences that expand your clinical judgment and academic foundation while allowing you to balance school with work and family.
Program length depends on your transfer credits. Most students complete up to 35 credit hours of general education and nursing-related coursework.
You’ll have access to faculty support, tutoring, academic advising, online resources, and career services to help you succeed from your first course to graduation.
LVNs provide essential bedside and practical nursing care under the supervision of RNs and physicians. They monitor patient health, document clinical information, support patient education, and assist with a range of procedures across many healthcare settings.
LVNs are employed in nursing and residential care facilities, hospitals, clinics, physicians’ offices, home health agencies, and other outpatient settings.
Absolutely. Earning your ASVN degree can expand your opportunities and strengthen your qualifications for leadership roles, specialty practice areas, or bridge programs that lead to RN licensure. Many LVNs pursue specialties such as gerontology, IV therapy, rehabilitation, and more.
According to the BLS, the mean annual wage for LVNs was $64,150* in May 2024, highlighting the strong earning potential of this role.
As of August 2025, the BLS projects 3 percent employment growth from 2024 to 2034, demonstrating steady demand for skilled LVNs across the healthcare industry.