June 18, 2026
Trine University is offering select prerequisite coursework at a reduced tuition rate of $150 per credit hour for students planning to apply to the Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) program beginning January 2027.
Applications for the January 2027 program start opened June 2.
Kim Bennett, vice president for enrollment management at Trine University, said the reduced tuition rate for prerequisite coursework helps create a more affordable pathway for students interested in pursuing nursing while allowing them to begin working toward admission requirements.
“There is great demand for registered nurses, providing many employment options for graduates, and that demand will only increase,” she said. “We’re glad to offer an affordable option that will provide even more students a pathway to a successful career in this critical field.”
100% pass rate
The ASN program is offered at either Trine’s Angola campus or the Brooks College of Health Professions in Fort Wayne. Graduates of the ASN program are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) for registered nurses.
Graduates are equipped with the nursing knowledge, critical thinking, and clinical judgment skills needed to provide safe, compassionate, patient-centered, holistic care to diverse populations while collaborating effectively with other healthcare professionals.
The program’s first graduates in December 2025, the most recent cohort with data available, had a 100% pass rate on the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) for registered nurses.
The application for the ASN program will be open until Oct. 1.
For additional program information, visit trine.edu/asn.
Four Trine University mechanical engineering students presented their original research at an international conference focusing on microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and microsystems technologies.
Trine University’s Allen School of Engineering and Computing hosted a seminar by Hideki Arahari, Ph.D., of Basic Research Laboratories at NTT, Inc. in Japan, on Monday, June 29.
A Trine University civil engineering graduate was part of a team that developed a project that earned top honors from the Indiana Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) this spring.