Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia
✓ Deadline verifiedPortland, OR
Application portal & deadline verified against the official program source.
Admissions requirements
- Minimum GPA
- 3
- GPA measured on
- All college coursework
- Minimum ICU experience
- 12 months
- CCRN
- Preferred
- GRE
- Not required
Applying
- Application deadline
- Last published: Oct 12, 2026 (Summer 2027 intake) — next cycle not posted yet
- Applies through NursingCAS
- Yes
- Application portal
- nursingcas
- Letters of recommendation
- 3
- Letters from
- not specified except that one must be from a supervisor
- Interview
- Required
The program
- Degree
- DNP
- Length
- 36 months
- Format
- Not published
- Class size
- 14 students — as stated by the program
Cost & outcomes
- Tuition, total
- $116,874 in-state · $121,776 out-of-state — calculated by us from the program's published rate (2026-2027 rates)
- NCE board pass rate
- 92.3% passed on the first attempt (Class of 2025)
- Acceptance rate (est.)
- 16% — our estimate; the program doesn't publish one
If you trained outside the US
We read this program's admissions pages and they take no position on international applicants. That is not a yes and not a no — ask the program before you spend anything.
The page we read ↗, read 2026-09-24
Requirements change between cycles, and a program can say one thing on its website and another in an email. Confirm with the program before you pay for a credential evaluation or an English exam. We do not advise on visas or immigration. The full route, step by step
Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia — frequently asked
What GPA does Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia require?
Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia lists a GPA of at least 3.0 across all college coursework. Minimums are a floor, not a target — admitted applicants are frequently above them, so treat the stated number as the bar to clear rather than the goal.
How much ICU experience does Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia require?
At least 12 months of critical-care experience. Most programs want that experience to be recent, in an adult ICU, and at high acuity — the unit you work in usually matters as much as the number of months.
Does Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia require the GRE?
Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia does not require the GRE. Requirements change between cycles — confirm on the program's official page before you rely on it.
Does Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia require the CCRN?
On the data we have, Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia prefers the CCRN but does not require it. Requirements change between cycles — confirm on the program's official page before you rely on it.
How long is the Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia program?
36 months of full-time study, awarding the DNP. Nurse anesthesia programs are front-loaded and clinically intense; most discourage working during the program.
How much does Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia cost?
Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia doesn't state a program total. Its published rate works out to $116,874 for in-state students and $121,776 out-of-state in tuition — that's our calculation, not a figure the program states (2026-2027 rates). Books, living costs and any fees not included come on top, and because most students can't work much during the program, budget for living expenses across its full length.
When is the Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia application deadline?
The most recent deadline Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia published was Oct 12, 2026 for the Summer 2027 intake, and the next cycle's date isn't posted yet. Deadlines shift year to year — always verify the current cycle on the program's own page.
What is the Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia NCE pass rate?
Oregon Health and Science University Nurse Anesthesia reports that 92.3% of its graduates (Class of 2025) passed the National Certification Examination on the first attempt. That's the program's own published figure — check its outcomes page for the most recent class.