Did you get a message from Admissions about your application missing something? Check here to find some answers.
Missing Items: Frequently Asked Questions
Items needed to complete your application may be submitted via mail (303 Adams St. Milton, MA 02186), email to admissions@laboure.edu, or fax to (617) 296-7947.
If you have yet to pay your application fee, you can use a credit card over the phone by calling the Welcome Center at (617) 322-3517.
Email is the primary method of communication throughout the application process. Please monitor your inbox and respond promptly when requested to do so.
At this time, you can begin working on completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.gov. Be sure to select the FAFSA for the appropriate academic year. If you have any questions or need assistance with the FAFSA, contact the Financial Aid Office at (617) 322-3517 or financialaid@laboure.edu.
All applicants must provide documentation of graduation from high school or a high school equivalency diploma.
- Applicants with no college experience must submit an official transcript. Official transcripts must arrive in a sealed envelope directly from the school(s) attended or be submitted electronically via a secure format.
- Applicants with any college background may submit unofficial high school documentation, such as a copy of their high school diploma, copy of GED certificate, unofficial high school transcript, or letter of high school graduation.
Labouré College of Healthcare offers a college-level algebra course and a lab biology course. To learn more and register, click here.
Visit my.laboure to find out the next steps once you've been accepted.
As an applicant, you will be considered based on your academic credentials and your capacity to succeed in your intended program of study. No applicant shall be denied admission based on race, age, sex, religion, or disability. Since direct patient contact is involved in the clinical aspect of most programs, you must be able to perform the required duties without compromising the patient’s safety or welfare.
