
Temple University
Philadelphia, PA
Full access is free for RNs, NPs, and Nursing Students
Register now for detailed information on over 800 NP programs across the U.S.
Ratings & Reviews §
6 reviews collected from current residents and alumni.- Pediatric NP program graduate Community focus and serving the underserved are two invaluable attributes of the program. Personal relationships are developed with faculty. - Alum
- NP program I graduated > 10 yrs ago so likely mush has changed. Pro’s: Temple paid for it as I worked as a RN, Was able to work my schedule around classes and clinicals, classes were both in person and online, course work was relevant (for the most part) Con’s: difficulty at times securing preceptors by the program, could’ve focused more on some practical skills for practice like radiology reading, and procedures rather than as much research. - Alum
- Enjoyed Temple Enjoyed my time at Temple. Recommended the program to others. Instructors were experienced, kind and provided overwhelming encouragement - Alum
- Good experience and turnover rate terrible Temple did secure preceptorship for me, but lacked many other special connections such a pediatrics. I was able to work, but the program was a NP-DNP program. Which meant a lot of work for my DNP project and NP assignment with exams. The Turnover rate for professors and even the DNP program director was frightening. I had to find my on job after school. I was the lucky one in my class that was able to find a job. It did prepare me in becoming a proficient researched based nurse practitioner. - Alum
- great experience for low tuition i was able to work full time while getting my MSN, CRNP degree. i did have to find my own preceptor for 2 of the 4 clinicals, but mainly because i wanted oncology, so it really wasn't too hard as i had connections since i was already working in the field. - Alum
Tuition

Salary

Gender Balance

Top Employers
