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Let's start with the advisor. There is no help in answering questions. You just get snarky remarks back and links that lead you to 404 pages. The instructors just list the chapters you need to read without instruction powerpoints or any hands on help with the material. You are paying to just read a book. There is no organization in this program and the professors change assignments and request additional items hours before the due date. If you plan on being a successful nurse practitioner I would... Read More avoid this school. Out of 4 universities I have attended this is by far the worst.

Hands down the worst program I have ever been a part of. I have 5 degrees and this was awful. They have very poor communication. The professors are sitting doing nothing and earning a paycheck. That’s a good side gig. They copy and paste emails with wrong dates and for previous semesters not changing it to the correct information. We literally taught ourselves. I would never recommend this program to anyone. Teachers in general are condescending and don’t treat other adults with respect. I had three... Read More really good professors throughout the whole program. They expect you to get your stuff in on time but do they grade timely? NO! We didn’t even get info on commencement. We had to Google it! A nice email stating where to park, time to be there, the program etc would have been nice. Nope we are all left still figuring it out on the day of graduation. Terrible terrible school that should give a partial refund to every single student in this masters program.

I was fortunate to do the Associates to Master's degree program they offered in 2003-2006. It was phenomenal and intense. I found it challenging and supportive at the same time. Texas Woman's University is a public college that feels like a private school. The access to instructors is commendable and the structure of classes almost felt tailored to my needs as a working student. The most impressive thing I found about TWU was how they accommodated working mothers. We had mothers breastfeeding in... Read More class while others would in infants in car seats during the lecture halls. This was a common sight during my Master's programme and I really appreciated seeing this. The mothers worked just as hard and anyone else and found acceptance in the school's culture.