The Chase Health Education Program is a portfolio of loan products for graduate students who are pursuing healthcare careers. The competitive options include a no-fee Stafford loan, a Grad PLUS loan and a Health Professions Private Loan. These loans can help you cover all the needs associated with graduate healthcare studies.*

Chase Health Stafford Loan

Stafford loans are a popular source of federal student aid. While the government regulates these loans, lenders like Chase provide the funding. Subsidized Stafford loans are awarded based on financial need and the government pays the interest while you are in school, grace and deferment. Even if you don't have demonstrated financial need, you may be eligible for an unsubsidized Stafford loan.

Benefits include:

  • No origination or default fees
  • Interest rate reductions at repayment and for the remainder of the loan term

Apply now! Learn more!

Chase Health Grad PLUS Loan

When eligible graduate health professions students have exhausted their Stafford loan options, a Grad PLUS loan can be used to fund the cost of education, minus other financial aid received.

Benefits include:

  • No default fees
  • Interest rate reductions at repayment and for the remainder of the loan term

Apply now! Learn more!

Chase SelectSM Health Professions Private Loan

When federal loans, grants and other financial aid aren't enough, a Health Professions Private Loan can help fill the gap.

Benefits include:

  • No origination or repayment fees
  • Interest rate reduction at repayment for making payments automatically
  • Cosigner release option available

Apply now! Learn more!

*Important Information:
As students determine the best way to finance their education, they should consider the full range of student financial aid options available. Private loans, like the Chase Select Health Professions Private Loan, can be used when federal loans, grants and other forms of financial aid are not sufficient to cover the full cost of education. Please see specific terms and conditions for federal and private student loans using the "Learn more" links above.