Costs and Financial Aid
Learn about nuclear medicine technology certificate tuition, costs, fees, financial aid and scholarships.
The cost of an education at the University of Kansas is very competitive with similar programs in nuclear medicine technology across the U.S.
Below is an estimate of costs for full-time students finishing the program in two years. You pay tuition and fees at the beginning of each semester. The Kansas Board of Regents establishes tuition and fees. Visit the KU comprehensive fee schedule for complete, current tuition information.
These figures are provided as a guide only and are not an official quote of costs. Tuition and fees are established by KU and the Board of regents and are subject to change at any time without notice.
| Non-Resident | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Fee Type | Rate | Program Requirement | Total |
| Undergraduate Tuition, Non-Resident | $997.60 / credit hour | 60 credit hours to complete concentration | $59,856.00 |
| Course Fees | $55.45 / credit hour | 60 credit hours | $3,327.00 |
| Campus Fees (spring & fall) | $425.40 / semester | 4 semesters * no fee for summer term |
$1,701.60 |
| Estimated total tuition and fees for non-residents | $64,884.60 | ||
Additional Expenses
The following items are required for students, but are not paid directly to KU; therefore, costs may not be determined by the program.
- Background check: this one-time fee is paid by the student directly to reporting agency after admission to the program. See details. In addition, a drug screening may be required for students in the program participating at clinical sites.
- Health requirements for enrollment: this includes required vaccinations, blood tests and physical exams.
- Computer required: students in this program are required to have a computer (laptop preferred) that meets the minimum software and hardware requirements. Please note that many of the commonly used software is available free to students. (e.g. Microsoft Office 365).
- Parking: surface lot parking ranges from $144-$486 per year depending on lot (Parking P & P Section 7: Permit Fees).
- Clinical education costs: additional costs specific to clinical education at affiliate sites include clothing (~$100/year), transportation (gas, parking, etc), food, and lodging.
- Books and supplies are estimated at $1,000 for the length of the program.
- Living expenses: students should consider expenses for room and board, transportation and other needs.
If you withdraw from the nuclear medicine technology program, you must submit written notification to the program director.
Note: students in this program are also required to have a computer that meets the minimum software and hardware requirements.
A Special Deal for Missouri Residents
New MetroRate opportunity – Missouri students qualify for Kansas in-state tuition for specific academic programs, if they are residing in one of the following counties for the past 12 consecutive months at the time of your application: Bates, Buchanan, Cass, Clay, Clinton, Henry, Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette, Platte, or Ray. More details are available at the Office of the Registrar.
Applies to KU degree programs in athletic training, clinical laboratory science, genetic counseling, health information management and respiratory care. Also applies to KU certificate programs in cardiac sonography, diagnostic ultrasound and nuclear medicine technology.
A Unique Scholarship Opportunity!
The Underserved Communities Have a Medical Provider (U-CHaMP) program provides students a chance to earn a substantial scholarship toward a bachelor's or graduate degree.
This is an immersive health professions educational experience. The goal of the program is to encourage more people from different backgrounds to enter the health care workforce and reduce health disparties often found in underserved communities.
Learn about the great opportunities available for each student who becomes a U-CHaMP ambassador – with an opportunity to qualify for a $10,000 scholarship!
Financial Aid
Financial aid is available for students who qualify.
Federal assistance includes the following:
- Federal Pell Grant
- Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG)
- Federal Work Study
- Federal Direct Loans (subsidized, unsubsidized, Parent PLUS)
Scholarships
The School of Health Professions provides a number of scholarship award opportunities for currently enrolled students.
KU Medical Center provides information about additional grants and scholarships which may be available. Please contact the Office of Student Financial Aid with questions or for assistance.
Get Started: Apply for Financial Aid
To complete the FAFSA, visit the FAFSA application site and provide the school code for the University of Kansas: 001948.
Students should not wait to be accepted into an academic program to begin the financial aid process. Even if the application deadline for the intended program is later in the year, students are strongly encouraged to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Financial Aid (FAFSA) by the March 1 priority deadline.
Some financial aid grants and low-interest loans have limited funding. After the priority deadline, any remaining financial aid will be awarded as available.
Even if financial aid will not be requested, students are encouraged to file the FAFSA annually. The FAFSA enables the school to consider all scholarship funds available. The FAFSA must be completed annually.
The total financial aid award package, including scholarships, loans or need-based aid, cannot be finalized until the student's application materials and fee have been received and admission to KU has been completed.