Healthcare is one of the fastest growing industries in America. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that from 2012 to 2022 healthcare occupations will grow by 28.1%.
Now is the time to invest in your education. At Labouré, our small class sizes, hands on clinical experiences, and simulation learning will prepare you to begin your healthcare career with confidence.
Create a schedule that fits your needs with full and part-time options in online, hybrid, and traditional formats.
Watch our recent segment on Chronicle to learn more about how Labouré prepares students for a career in caring for others.
“With a combination of high-quality theoretical classes and hands-on clinical experience, the Neurodiagnostic program at Labouré allowed me to learn and grow at such a level that I began working in the field less than a year into training and became the Chief Technologist at one of Boston's finest hospitals just 4 years after graduation. I am very grateful for my experience at Labouré because it provided me the opportunity to break into an exciting field and become a valued member of a healthcare team."
“My decision to attend Labouré College was an easy one. Once I researched HIM programs on the AHIMA website and saw Labouré was listed, I applied. The Labouré name is so well known in the Boston health care world that I didn’t even think about it twice! I was hired as the HIM director’s administrative assistant as a student at Labouré and still hold that position."
“I chose Labouré because of its great reputation in the Boston area. I wanted to become a nurse because it's something I feel good about. I've always been a peple person... I like my job because I know I'm making a difference in people's lives."
“What I enjoy about Labouré College is that faculty and staff encourage student nurses to connect with their patients spiritually. From Orientation Day to the required Theology and Applied Ethics classes, students interact with Instructors who value and inspire students to recognize the place of faith and Ethics in our clinical rotations. Faith is important to me because I know when you connect with patients spiritually or emotionally, they become more comfortable even though they are ill. Though I will not be able to remove all illness in my patients, a priority for me, as a licensed nurse, will be to honor the faiths of my patients as appropriate. I am happy Labouré is guiding me in ways to bond with my future patients both medically and spiritually.”