Financial Assistance
Tuition and fees are billed on a term basis. A term is defined as 6 weeks. Students with payment plans are expected to make payments on the scheduled date in accordance with the retail installment contract signed during the enrollment process. All account balances must be current before the upcoming semester. Payments may be made by cash, check, money order, MasterCard, VISA, American Express, or Discover Card. Checks must be made payable to the College of Biomedical Equipment Technology. No interest payment plans are also available to qualified applicants. See Student Loan Options.
CBET is approved by the US Department of Labor to enroll qualified WIOA funded applicants. Participants must be deemed eligible for WIOA services before enrollment at CBET and produce a financial award letter before admission. For detailed information concerning these programs, contact your local workforce office. A list of one-stop providers around the nation is available at https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/training/onestop
CBET has alternative options with Tuition Finance Company (TFC), including no-interest financing for students who qualify. CBET’s founders established a Student Loan Financing options to assist students in the payment of their tuition. Students that voluntarily withdraw; or are withdrawn from the program due to failure to meet satisfactory academic progress, attendance, and conduct policies will be required to remit payment in accordance with the terms established in the financial contract. Outside lenders are also available to students.
Outside lenders are also available to students.
Students who receive loans to pay for their course of instruction are responsible for repaying the full amount of the loan, less the amount of any refund. Defaulting on loans could result in damage to credit ratings, loss of eligibility for future options, withholding of state and federal income tax refunds, initiation of court action, and garnishment of wages. CBET will transfer defaulted loans to collection agencies. Credit may be adversely affected.
