MOBILE, Ala. – The University of Mobile’s fully online RN to BSN program just got even more affordable, with new lower tuition pricing beginning Summer 2025.
The Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN to BSN) program enables registered nurses to continue their careers and work fulltime while earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing online. Notably, clinical hours can be completed on the job, providing flexibility and building on practical experiences at the student’s workplace.
Earning a BSN is a next step for RNs who are looking for increased earning potential and expanded career opportunities.
New Lower Tuition
“At the University of Mobile, we are dedicated to providing accessible, high-quality nursing education at a competitive tuition rate. Our new tuition price reflects our commitment to supporting nurses in their educational and professional journeys,” said Dr. Sarah Witherspoon, dean of the School of Nursing in the Celia Wallace College of Health Professions.
“Our fully online RN to BSN program is structured to offer flexibility for working professionals while maintaining the rigorous academic quality that prepares our graduates for advanced practice and leadership roles in nursing.”
The new lower tuition rate is $375 per credit hour. Plus, graduates of UM’s Associate Degree in Nursing program are eligible for a special scholarship that brings tuition down to $325 per credit hour.
Apply Now for Summer 2025
The University of Mobile School of Nursing is accepting applications for classes that begin Summer 2025. Prospective students are encouraged to apply now to take advantage of the reduced tuition rates and join a program renowned for its quality and student support.
Learn more and apply at umobile.edu/learn-more-nursing. Or call Enrollment Services at 251.442.2222.
#1 BSN Program in Alabama
The University of Mobile’s BSN program has posted 100% NCLEX pass rates for three consecutive years, earning it the ranking of #1 BSN Program in Alabama by NursingEducation.org.
As a Christian university, UM is focused on preparing graduates to serve for the glory of God and the good of the world. The School of Nursing is known for producing graduates who stand out from the crowd, demonstrating a Christian commitment to loving and serving people with deep compassion and excellence.
Why Earn a BSN?
The benefits of earning a BSN are well-documented, including enhanced career opportunities, increased earning potential and improved patient outcomes. BSN-level nurses can earn higher salaries with increased employment opportunities. Plus, BSN graduates are prepared to pursue master’s and doctoral degrees.
According to the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, hospitals staffed with a higher percentage of BSN-prepared nurses have better patient survival rates and lower odds of inpatient mortality.
About the University of Mobile
The University of Mobile is a Christ-centered university with a vision of “Higher Education for a Higher Purpose,” founded to honor God by equipping students for their future professions in an environment where they are known. Located 10 miles north of Mobile, Alabama, on a campus of over 880 acres, the university offers associate, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in over 75 academic programs.The University of Mobile was founded in 1961 and is affiliated with the Alabama Baptist State Convention.
For information about the University of Mobile, areas of study, admissions and more, visit umobile.edu/um-info, connect with UM on social media @univofmobile, or call Enrollment Services at 1.800.WIN.RAMS or 251.442.2222.
Kathy Dean uses her passion for storytelling and “playing with words” to share the stories of people, place and purpose that make the University of Mobile unique. As associate vice president for university communications, she manages media relations, edits the TorchLight alumni magazine, and oversees university communications. A former award-winning journalist, she is a two-time recipient of the Baptist Communicators Association grand prize for feature writing. Kathy and her husband, Chuck, live with three extremely loud miniature schnauzers.