Miramar, FL · Private for-profit · College Scorecard data · Updated September 10, 2026
Florida Academy of Nursing is a private for-profit institution in Miramar, FL, where the highest award offered is a bachelor's degree. It enrolls about 21 undergraduate students, with a student-faculty ratio of 6:1. The school is listed in the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard, which is the source for every figure on this page.
Official website: www.fan.edu
The published tuition for the largest program at Florida Academy of Nursing is $11,080 per year. This is the figure the Department of Education collects for schools whose students are concentrated in a single program, rather than a school-wide in-state rate.
For context, the average in-state tuition at the 176 Florida colleges that do report one is $17,958.
| College | Type | Undergraduates | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Universal Technical Institute-South Florida Miramar | Private for-profit | 791 | $43,400 |
| Concorde Career Institute-Miramar | Private for-profit | 108 | $18,623 |
Tuition is in-state tuition for schools that report one, otherwise the published tuition for the largest program. Source: College Scorecard.
| Undergraduates receiving Pell grants | 53% |
| Undergraduates aged 25 and over | 94% |
Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard. Earnings and debt figures cover students who received federal financial aid.
The published tuition for Florida Academy of Nursing's largest program is $11,080 per year, according to College Scorecard. Program-level tuition is reported instead of a school-wide rate when a school's enrollment is concentrated in one program.
Florida Academy of Nursing enrolls about 21 undergraduate students. The student-faculty ratio is 6:1.
Florida Academy of Nursing is a private for-profit institution in Miramar, FL. Its highest award is a bachelor's degree, according to College Scorecard.
College Scorecard reports in-state tuition for first-time, full-time undergraduates. Florida Academy of Nursing does not report such a cohort to the federal survey, so no school-wide rate is published — typically because the school serves transfer, returning or part-time students, or reports tuition by program instead.