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The tuition for this University is not $65,696. It is actually $90k per year. The problem with this institute is that it is based on greed. This is what will happen to you. You will get accepted into the Master鈥檚 degree program then they will have you take out a loan for $240,000. Then you will start going to the program and something will come up where they will have some policy or some requirement which will have you repeat a class and that will totally spoil your original plan and you will be... Read More forced to take out more loans and the degree that was going to cost you $240k will not cost you $300K. While they say that they have a 99% graduation rate, the reality is that most students do not graduate in the allotted time and that a 99% rate is achieved over a period of 7 years. The administration at this institute is horrible. They are unorganized, they never are able to get anything done in an orderly or timely manner. They will be very nice to you when talking to you, however, they will never ever actually do anything for you.

MGH Institute of Health Professions is an excellent institution for many reasons: the faculty and adjunct professors, the endless resources through the MGH/Harvard/Partners networks, and the tight-knit community feel at the school. MGHIHP is a small (around 1k students) graduate school specifically for health care professionals (RN, DPT, DOT, PA, DNP) who already have an undergraduate degree. We participate in many interdisciplinary activities and community events as a school. We get the "best of... Read More the best" instructors from the neighboring Boston hospitals. The only downside is that the tuition cost is very high, leaving many students with a heavy debt burden after graduation. Overall, the quality of the education at MGHIHP is worth the cost, and is an excellent foundation to land you the best jobs in the country.

I absolutely love the Masters of Physician Assistant Studies program. We use a team-based learning technique, and a type of "reverse-classroom" curriculum which cements the information we're learning into our brains. I feel I've learned so much in such a short period of time, and feel that the information has stuck overtime. In speaking with the second year PA students, who are on their clinical rotations, they have felt very prepared for their rotations, and have received wonderful feedback from... Read More their preceptors. Our faculty is extremely open to feedback and working with the students to provide the best and most efficient learning experience possible. They are also very reachable, and will sit down with you to go over any information you may be struggling with. There are also a number of services that will help you manage stress if necessary, help you find a doctor if you're new to the area, will help you manage your financial situation, and more. The facilities are also state of the art, which aid in our learning as well. Since we are also within the Partners Network, we also have access to education at all the best hospitals in Boston, such as, MGH, Brigham and Women's, Dana Farber, Spaulding Rehabilitation, and more. Overall, I would absolutely recommend this school and particularly this program to anyone interested in applying to Physician Assistant school!

This school lured students in by stating they would get a 1 year paid internship at the end of the program. As we approached the internship selection process they divulged that up to 25% of the class may not get a paid internship, and they urged people to opt out for a 16 week unpaid internship. The faculty was hit and miss, very few had a truly open door policy to discuss questions. Many urged you to exhaust every other resource first, taking valuable time away from studying for other courses. The... Read More program was very challenging, which I expected, however we would have 8-12 hour class days 4-5 days a week and "highly suggested" study sessions on Saturday mornings leaving little time to study or complete work outside of class. My fellow classmates and I have discussed tat we did not feel l prepared for our board exams, or our careers, thought they have managed to do okay.

I am a Doctor of Physical Therapy student. This is a challenging accelerated program. As a student, I have felt prepared for my clinical experiences. We also learn the newest information in technologically equipped classrooms. There is plenty of space to practice new skills. In past experience, students are willing to help one another because we are not ranked. One really helpful study tool is the ability for the professors to record lectures. This has come in handy when reviewing for exams as well... Read More as review in general. Because this program is accelerated, students graduate early, but this is also a drawback. The workload is extremely intense, so there is not much time for a social life. Another negative is there is not much quiet study space, especially now that the school has expanded. However, I believe the school is trying to find more study space. I have also found the classes sometimes do not correspond with each other, but the administration does its best. Overall, I would recommend this program to anyone looking for a challenge that blossoms into a rewarding career.

I am in a doctor of physical therapy program at MGH Institute. It is the 7th best physical therapy program in the country and the top in New England which means it is competitive but incredible at the same time to be learning from the leaders in the fields. We get experiences at the local hospitals and rehab centers including MGH, Brigham and Women's, and Spaulding rehab. Our hands on experiences are unmatched. Since we are a private school, my loans are currently totaling over $140,000 and increasing... Read More every day, which makes me want to cry :(

The MGH IHP has the unique connection to one of the best hospitals in the nation, which gives students access to incredible clinical placements and recourses associated to the hospital. The school is located in the picturesque Charlestown Navy Yard, the school offers new and high tech study spaces overlooking the harbor. Faculty come from a diverse background of interests and specialty areas are eager to help and assist with assignments and career interests. My peers are incredibly supportive of... Read More each other and there is a 鈥渨e are in this together鈥� mentality. We help and support each other through the program. The school is also beginning to highlight the importance of working inter professionally by piloting a new class this semester with nursing, PT and speech pathology students.

The Doctor of Physical Therapy Program offers an incredible network for aspiring practitioners. MGH Institute of Health Professions is part of Partners Health, which includes world class hospitals, such as Massachusetts General and Spaulding Rehabilitation. The on campus and off campus resources are excellent; offering student a chance to work in practical career oriented environments. The faculty is also amazing, each at the top of their field and avid advocates of the APTA. The only difficulties... Read More with this program are the costs of living in the city of Boston, and for those that aren't accustomed to living in a city. But overall a great experience.

The opportunity to gain experience through various clinical placings is the most significant pro for this graduate program. When making my decision as to which nursing program I wanted to enroll in, knowing that I would be acquiring clinical experience from the very first semester was very important to me as I wanted to ensure that I would not only learn but successfully apply the tools necessary in order to become a successful nurse practitioner. Regarding the cons, certain courses (such as pharmacology... Read More among others) could really benefit from only being available as a classroom course as opposed to either classroom or online.