Financial Aid and Tuition

Government-sponsored and private education loans

The Office of Financial Aid can help you review financing options through government-sponsored and private education loan programs. U.S. citizens and permanent residents are encouraged to apply for financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). For information, please visit www.fafsa.ed.gov.

These loans are unavailable to international students.

Although the majority of the University’s on-campus employment opportunities are reserved for full-time undergraduates with eligibility for Federal Work-Study funding, some part-time student positions may, on occasion, be available to full-time graduate students. Contact the Office of Financial Aid for further information.

Employer-sponsored tuition assistance

Bryant University accepts payments directly from a number of employers who have tuition assistance programs. In other cases, students may be eligible for reimbursement of educational expenses. Contact your employer for details.

Graduate School of Business

Scholarships and assistantships

Most scholarships and assistantships offered by the Graduate School of Business are based on academic merit. All applicants are automatically considered for these awards after being admitted to one of the University’s graduate business programs.

For priority scholarship consideration, the application deadline is April 30 for fall, March 31 for summer, and November 30 for spring.

Graduate assistants typically work five to ten hours a week in a variety of academic and administrative departments doing research, program development, and project coordination in exchange for some level of tuition remission. 

Physician Assistant Program

Loan forgiveness may be available for physician assistants who quality. Some programs in Rhode Island include the State of Rhode Island Department of Health – Health Professions Loan Repayment, and the Rhode Island Student Loan Authority – Primary Care Practitioner Loan Forgiveness Program.