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U.S. Nursing College currently offers the Basic Nursing Assistant Training Program, commonly known as CNA, and the Practical Nursing program, commonly known as LPN. Additional nursing and healthcare programs will be announced as they become available.

Applicants must meet the minimum age requirement listed for their chosen program. Contact Admissions for current program-specific eligibility details.

No previous healthcare experience is required for entry-level programs unless specifically stated in the program requirements.

A GED or another accepted equivalent credential may be used when permitted by the selected program.

Assessment requirements vary by program. The Admissions team will explain any required testing before enrollment.

Start the online application, submit the requested documents, and work with Admissions to complete your enrollment steps.

BNATP is the Basic Nursing Assistant Training Program, which prepares students for entry-level nursing assistant responsibilities and certification eligibility.

LPN means Licensed Practical Nurse. The Practical Nursing program prepares students for practical nursing responsibilities and licensure eligibility.

Yes. Program delivery combines classroom instruction, hands-on laboratory learning, simulation, and supervised clinical experience where applicable.

Tuition and fee information can change by enrollment period. Contact Admissions for the current CNA cost breakdown.

Available payment arrangements are reviewed with each student during the admissions and enrollment process.

Clinical hours depend on the program and schedule. Current hours are provided in the official program details.

Students receive admissions guidance, academic support, career-focused resources, and access to school staff throughout their journey.

Graduates receive guidance on completion requirements, applicable certification or licensure steps, and career readiness.