I chose Denver College of Nursing and it has been great!…read more The instructors have been incredibly supportive and genuinely want their students to succeed. They make themselves available during office hours, are always willing to answer questions, and often spend extra time helping students who need it. On top of that, the school offers free tutoring for every class, which has been an amazing resource. Nursing school is challenging, and I think it's important for prospective students to understand that success requires a significant time commitment. I spend around 20 hours a week studying outside of class, and for me, not working while in the program has made a huge difference. This isn't an easy program, but if you're willing to put in the time and effort, there are plenty of resources and people who genuinely want to help you succeed. I've had a very positive experience so far and would absolutely recommend Denver College of Nursing to anyone who is prepared for the hard work that nursing school requires.

I learned a lot in the last 21 months attending DCN, although it is an accelerated program it was…read morean expected learning rate and I enjoyed the content very much! The staff is also very quick to reply to you when you have questions which is very dry helpful!

During the time I was at Metro State, I have found my professors and advisors to sub par at best. I…read moream not sure if they are being squeezed by the school system or lack of care on their part. Here are two examples: I had a professor that had given me a D in class at the end of the semester but my actual Grade was a B. I found out my grade after the semester was over so I contacted her so many times. In the end, it took me until the start of the next semester to resolve issue. Pros: Close to work and life in the city. Cons: They will suck the money out of your pocket

Does not offer community recourses ie community travel programs and others you have to be a student…read morewhich sucks

Took a class here recently and although the online format was perfect for my full-time work…read moreschedule, I found the coursework to be more of a "check the box" thing that really stressed me out. I didn't feel more competent with each completed assignment, just overwhelmed. I did appreciate some e-feedback from peers but I think I needed more guidance since it is a new and unfamiliar subject area for me. If you are trying to expand your horizons, be aware you don't get a ton of guidance. At least that was my experience. I felt a little thrown to the wolves.

The application for financial once again screwed me, and they charged me $82 for a book on the day…read moreI tried to opt out it had screen shot the proof to everyone and no one cared! Julie admissions is great it has nothing to do with her. The school is not an official school it is all online I should have known better. The professors are very nice, all these school are money hungry and dont care about helping you finish

Attended campus for a week long summer class and loved the location. It is within walking distance…read moreof downtown which is great for grabbing coffee on the way to class. The food at the cafeteria isn't top notch but is better than some other locations I've tried. Stairs had good natural light and were conveniently located so that you could easily take stairs instead of the elevator without losing time or being late.

It apparently supports pro-abortion and the students who terrorize the anti-abortion groups…read more University of Colorado isn't worth a plug nickel. The people who go there are being taught by liberal nuts to hate.

I'm not affiliated with Regis. I've attended some musical events here in the past, but my main…read morereason for visiting these days is the O'Sullivan Art Gallery. This is a nice exhibition space in the O'Sullivan Center which is a small building at the north end of campus, adjacent to St. Peter Claver Hall. The easiest access is to proceed north on Lowell Boulevard to Entrance #4 (Ignatius). Follow Mountain View Way past Lower Lot 4. It will dead-end at the side of the O'Sullivan Center where you can usually find a guest parking space. There are also guest parking spaces at the entrances off West 50th Avenue (Regis Boulevard). You can then walk through the main quadrangle to find the O'Sullivan Center. The gallery is well-curated by the Department of Fine and Performing Arts. It shows the work of locally and nationally recognized artists, both within and without the University. Admission is free to the public. An e-mail newsletter is available for updates on gallery shows and openings. Current gallery hours are 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; noon to 4:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The current exhibit, "The Prospero Project," by Ken Phillips, is quite spectacular and well worth a visit. This is an incredible series of textiles, inspired by the artist's contemplation of retirement and Shakespeare's character, Prospero, the magician, from The Tempest.

Called their HR department to see if they take walk ins for I9 documents verification as this…read moreuniversity is listed as a reciprocal site. Lady asked me to wait so she can find out whether they still do it. I patiently waited for 20 minutes. She forgot to mute the phone. I overheard about personal life of hers and her coworkers', eg Sunday BBQ, divorce, house deed transfer, someone becoming a nurse and then switched into real estate, etc. Gossip was hot that she forgot I was on the line. When I finally spoke to follow up, she said they don't do it anymore... maybe I should be impatient next time

I'm not a student, but I've used the salon services (both cut and highlights) and were really happy…read morewith them. There's actually an evening instructor named John (said he trained directly with the founder of Aveda back in the day) that is the most A-MAAAAZING hairstylist and gave me the best haircut to date that I've ever had!!! I will say the student that was attempting to cut my hair was a bit out to lunch mentally, but each person is responsible for their education and if I had the blessing of taking from John I would absolutely absorb everything I could.

I have been homeless for the last 2 months and my hair had gotten out of control. I had no many and…read morehad several job interviews lined up. I borrowed $10 from a friend and went a got a cut. I had SAM. He was really professional and respectful. I told him my story and wanted to make me look good for my interview. SAM gave me the best haircut i think I may have had. Being homeless for the first time and in recovery I just couldn't get the money or time together, but I am so glad I came in. When I left the building, I cried.

CCD is an amazing place. A lot or resources, amazing stuff and programs, great professors and…read moretutors, friendly people everywhere. So pleased to be a CCD alumni. Go CCD

I've been attempting to transfer here; however, this school has a SAP process that directly…read moreviolates FERPA. This school cannot decline Federal Pell Grants if a student doesn't want to provide medical records to the Financial Aid office. It's clearly in my file that I was disabled and discharged from loans. There is absolutely no way I would ever grant a financial office any access to Medical Records that FERPA doesn't label as Education Records. I have on multiple occasions asked that they review the SAP hold against me and see the details of Disability, and was told that if I didn't provide my medical records, then I could be denied my FEDERAL Pell Grant. Other schools are not asking for my medical records. I won't provide that to any financial office anyway. That's what the office of Disability Services is for.

I JUST got my Certificate in Animal-Assisted Therapy, Activities in Learning at the University of…read moreDenver's School of Animals and Human Health. I'm so happy! I wish I could have been there in person to take my classes and present my capstone project. There was one professor that I didn't love but overall the classes were great and I got so much out of the readings, assignments, and meetings. To give you a short summary of my Capstone presentation assignment, I was supposed to design an animal-assisted therapy program and present it in front of our peers, school advisor, and capstone professor. I loved presenting in front of my class and thoroughly enjoyed it. I've always loved working with animals and working with children and this is my first step toward living that dream!

I am appreciative that I was provided a good legal education from the law school. The campus has…read moregreatly improved its visual appearance and has been gentrified over the years to reach the point of being impressive. It is an important part of metro-Denver and provides a first class education in several fields. It enjoys a great reputation in the Denver area. I am a proud alumnus.

Amazing professors, top-notch class instruction, and a wonderful atmosphere to receive a graduate…read moredegree. The school has so much to offer students of all backgrounds, cultures, educational interests, and beyond. With students from all over the world and professors with a strong passion and desire to teach, mentor, and inspire; this institution is a prime University. I look forward to being a life-long donor post my graduate ceremony.

I graduated from DU's University College in the spring of 2010. I absolutely loved my time at this…read moreschool, and the final capstone project was one of the hardest things I've ever done. This is definitely not a program you just "buy" a degree - it wasn't an easy program. I completely disagree with the previous review, as graduate degrees from a accredited school that is highly respected, as DU is, will set you way above people that just hold undergraduate degrees and even some graduate degrees. I have a Master of Professional Studies with emphasis in Organizational Leadership and Human Resources Administration, and have been told by recruiters that this degree ranks equal with an MBA with the same concentrations. I work in HR and I 100% degree. Just Google how many other big name colleges offer a Master of Professional Studies. A lot! University College gave me the flexibility to work full-time and attend school full-time and I graduated in under 2 years. It is also a substantially less expensive program compared to other graduate schools, and you still get a degree from reputable private school (University of Denver). Also, without this degree many doors that weren't open to me before have now opened. I had great instructors, fabulous advisors, and an all around great experience. It is not an easy school, but your hard work will be rewarded at the end when you have that piece of paper. I am a huge supporter of DU - University College. No education is a waste, this will get you better jobs and more money. I would do it over in a heartbeat and do refer this school to others.

I am a student at Bel-Rea and want to first acknowledge that many of these negative reviews are…read moreexceptionally old. I don't know what the school might have been like before I began, but my experience has been incredibly pleasant. The program itself is projected at 24months (two years for an associates), but it is essentially four years of information and can absolutely be difficult to keep up with. You can extend the program for up to 36 months to make the program more bearable. The staff is very friendly, especially the registrars Jennifer and Casey, and they are more than happy to work with students on developing a course plan that accommodates all of your needs. For myself, I will be extending my course by taking only 3 classes per semester, rather than 4. My tuition will still be paid at the same rate, so when it is time to do my internship I will have my tuition fully paid off and will be able to use that semester's financial aid to cover all of my living expenses, allowing me to focus solely on my internship. The school also offers a ton of free tutor opportunities, but with somewhat limited availability (the tutors are volunteer) so you should apply as early as possible for classes you know will be hard for you. It can be hard to work while in the program as some classes do have funky schedules, getting into a 24/7 ER clinic is certainly easier since the latest classes end at 2pm and most local GP practices close around 6pm, but you can speak with the registrar and move around your classes a bit if necessary. The class times themselves are locked but they were willing to move classes back a semester or forward a semester to accommodate me. They also are happy to help you find work, and in my experience working in ER vet clinics, many places very much prefer Bel-Rea graduates. Some of these reviews speak to the contrary, but in my own anecdotal experience I have found that Bel-Rea graduates are generally sought after particularly in specialty and emergency clinics. Yes, the tuition is quite hefty, however with a 80% plus success rate on passing the VTNE on the first try, to say that they don't prepare you is simply not fair. The internship options they have at the end of the program are numerous, even including some specialty options such as working with exotics, large animal, or wildlife rehabilitation (although some of the best internship programs do require a 3.5 GPA or higher). The program is also 100% vet tech focused, meaning that all of your professors are knowledgeable in the field and all of your classmates are there for the exact same reason, lending itself to a lot of support and opportunity for growth. The truth of the matter is that this is a medical program, and yes some of the professors can be very strict (especially regarding tardiness and attendance), but they are still much more accommodating than professors in most human nursing programs. As for continuing education, if you would like to pursue a bachelors degree (which is not necessary to be a registered/certified vet tech) they do have colleges listed who accept credits from Bel-Rea including a college partnership that accepts FULL credit transfer. All in all, the staff cares very much about their students, the whole faculty has a great love for animals that they show exuberantly. The resident animals are well loved and well cared for. The program itself is difficult but you can absolutely make adjustments to accommodate your lifestyle and needs. There are completely free tutoring opportunities if you choose to take them and if you communicate your concerns with the registrars and your admissions advisor, they can help you find a way to make it all work. I work two full time jobs alongside full time enrollment and it is opening up lots of opportunities and I am learning a lot of useful information rapidly and effectively. I think it is absolutely worth the high tuition.

I don't really care what anyone says or what they complain about, but I absolutely did not realize…read morehow much I loved this place until I graduated. It's a medical field, it's supposed to be hard. Angela, Tammy, Scott, all of the teachers were absolutely so wonderful. I want to specifically highlight Angela, because she is the sole reason I had the confidence and the interest in her specific classes. Not only was she a huge support system, she was also brutally honest and told us exactly what we needed to hear, and her curriculums were not confusing, she made it very clear what our expectations were. I wanted to be out so badly the entire 2.5 years, and now it's been almost a year out and I would do anything to be learning everyday again.