HomeEducationNJ Pay It Forward expands to second RCBC program

NJ Pay It Forward expands to second RCBC program

Rowan College at Burlington County radiography students may now be eligible to finance their education with no-fee, interest-free loans and free living stipends through the New Jersey Pay It Forward program.

​As in 2024, when the NJ Pay It Forward Program extended financial support to RCBC nursing students, this partnership between the state, the N.J. CEO Council, and the national nonprofit Social Finance will give RCBC radiography students the opportunity to help with the cost of their education and training.​

“Rowan College at Burlington County and the NJ Pay It Forward Program help students afford high-quality education to enter life-changing careers such as nursing and radiography,” said RCBC Acting President Dr. David Spang. “NJ Pay It Forward has developed a terrific model to help students pay for their education and living expenses. This program will be beneficial to county residents who need funding for these two health-care careers.”

In addition to zero-interest loans and a living stipend of $500 that they do not have to pay back, NJ Pay It Forward offers students free mental health-care services and the opportunity to apply for $3,000 in emergency funding they can use for tuition or other personal emergencies, which they will have to pay back.

Once they complete their degree program, NJ Pay It Forward students will repay their loans through monthly payments of 10% of their discretionary income for up to five years if they earn above a minimum salary. They will pay nothing if they do not earn more than a minimum salary.

“I am proud that Rowan College at Burlington County’s Radiography program has been accepted into the New Jersey Pay It Forward Program,” said Dr. Karen Montalto, dean of health sciences at RCBC. “This opportunity reinforces our commitment to expanding access to high-quality health sciences education while supporting students as they prepare for essential, in-demand healthcare careers.”

​Students must already be accepted into RCBC’s radiography program to apply for NJ Pay It Forward financing.

Related Articles

Finding the Right Pediatrician for Your Baby and Your Family

Choosing a pediatrician is one of the earliest and most important decisions you make as a parent. Many parents research online, read reviews, and...

Heights University Hospital readies for suspension of emergency services

Heights University Hospital, in anticipation of suspending emergency department services on Saturday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m., will continue to provide various community health...

Stockton University to add academic program options this Fall

Stockton University announced this week that it will offer new options within its degree programs beginning in the Fall 2026 semester in health science,...

Rowan University’s Shreiber School to offer Master of Science in One Health

Beginning in fall 2026, Rowan University’s Shreiber School of Veterinary Medicine will offer a Master of Science in One Health (MSOH) to meet growing...

Bergen New Bridge Medical Center launches physician-led medical group

Bergen New Bridge Medical Center said March 12 that it launched One Bergen Health, PC, a physician-led medical group designed to deliver high-quality, community-based...

Health Monitor Network appoints Bellonia to EVP, chief human resources officer

Health Monitor Network, the trusted leader and innovator in point of care (POC) marketing based in Montvale, announced the appointment of Louise DeBellonia as...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...

Finding the Right Pediatrician for Your Baby and Your Family

Choosing a pediatrician is one of the earliest and most important decisions you make as a parent. Many parents research online, read reviews, and...

Latest Articles

New Portal Bridge used ahead of schedule as delays impact NJ Transit riders

Train service between Newark and New York was limited Friday, with delays of up to an hour due to overhead wire issues at the...

What an ‘AI-proof’ job entails — and who’s at risk of losing out

The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ February jobs report revealed 92,000 losses in nonfarm sectors. For job seekers, this paints an abysmal picture — a continuation...

AAA: N.J.’s gallon of gas average jumps to $3.53 — 16th-highest in the nation

Voorhees-based AAA reports that the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey rose 33 cents over the last week to...

Florham Park law firm Schenck Price adds Moon to firm 

Schenck Price, Smith & King LLP, located in Florham Park, said Elizabeth Moon has joined the firm as a partner in its Labor and...

ICON Real Estate Advisors arranges $7.95M sale of East Orange multifamily property 

ICON Real Estate Advisors has arranged the $7.95 million sale of a 58-unit garden-style multifamily property at 223 Prospect St. in East Orange. ICON represented...