Full List Of Degrees No Longer Considered ‘Professional’ By . . . The Trump administration’s implementation of the One Big Beautiful Bill redefines which programs qualify as “professional,” resulting in several major fields, such as nursing, architecture, accounting, and education, losing that status and risking reduced student loan access
A list of the degrees the Department of Education will . . . The Department of Education has proposed a new definition of “professional degrees,” reducing the list from roughly 2,000 programs to fewer than 600 This change would significantly limit loan accessibility for critical healthcare degrees Under the proposal, physician assistant (PA) programs, advanced nursing degrees, occupational therapy, audiology, and several other essential healthcare
Inspecting claim Education Department stopped counting . . . Inspecting claim Education Department stopped counting nursing, other programs as 'professional degrees' The department's proposal may impact how much money student loan borrowers can receive
What It Means When the Government Says Some Degrees Are “Not . . . Degrees that no longer count as “professional” These degrees are now left off the list, which means students in these programs may not be able to borrow enough money to finish school: Nursing Physician assistant programs Physical therapy Social work Teaching and education Counseling and therapy Speech pathology Architecture Accounting
Govt no longer considers nursing, accounting professional The Education Department says degrees such as nursing, accounting, architecture and other disciplines are no longer "professional," and the move is raising alarm among workers in those fields
What is considered a professional degree? The term explained. With a current list and definition of "professional degrees" used by the Department of Education, which omits some professions like nursing, here's what to know about which programs are listed and
The Department of Education Proposes Excluding Nursing from . . . These are precisely the degrees that many health systems rely on to sustain care pipelines and to train the next generation of advanced practitioners and leaders What This Means for Nurses and the Nursing Workforce By stripping advanced nursing degrees of “professional” status, the Department of Education is raising a serious financial
Nursing is no longer counted as a professional degree by . . . The Department of Education has excluded nursing as a “professional degree” program as it sets about implementing various measures regarding student loans laid out in President Donald Trump