Denver College of Nursing
Denver College of Nursing is an American private for-profit nursing school based in Denver, Colorado. It was established in 2003 and has since added a campus in Houston, Texas. The college offers associate's, bachelor's, and master's degrees in nursing.
At a glance
- Undergraduate enrollment: 1,161
- 8-year Outcome Measures award rate: 90%
- Student to faculty ratio: 13:1
- Median earnings (10 years): $81,809
- Median earnings (8 years): $81,283
- Median earnings (6 years): $80,184
- Control: Private for-profit
- Locale: City, large
- Calendar: Other
- City: Denver, CO
Majors and programs
The most common programs at Denver College of Nursing include Nursing.
- Nursing (402 bachelor's) · median earnings $83,778 4 years after graduation · median debt $29,090
Degree mix: Health 100%.
Award levels offered: Associate, Bachelor's, Master's.
Cost
- Students receiving any aid: 100%
- Pell Grant recipients: 27%
- Federal loan recipients: 62%
- Average federal loan: $9,182
- Median debt at graduation: $26,500
Admissions
Who actually goes here
- Undergraduates: 1,161
- Women: 86%
- Part-time undergraduates: 0%
- Age 25 and older: 70%
- Graduate students: 81
- First-generation: 32%
Faculty and campus
- Full-time faculty: 13%
- Student to faculty: 13:1
- Study abroad: Not available
- Online programs: Available
Common questions
What majors does Denver College of Nursing offer? Popular programs include Nursing.
What is the average salary after Denver College of Nursing? Median earnings 10 years after entry are $81,809 for Title IV aid recipients in College Scorecard.
What is the Denver College of Nursing graduation rate? In the IPEDS Outcome Measures cohort, 90% earned an award within eight years. The first-time, full-time 150% graduation rate is not reported.
Scorecard earnings and debt cover Title IV aid recipients, not cash-pay or private-loan students. Denver College of Nursing official site: https://denvercollegeofnursing.edu.