Federal loan rules for graduate students are about to shift in a big way. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act changes Grad PLUS access, caps how much you can borrow, and reshapes repayment for years to come. 

If you are planning for CRNA school, already in a program or working on CRNA school loan repayment post-graduation, this guide shows you exactly how the new rules affect your funding plan and your bottom line.

In this guide you will learn:

• The OBBBA changes for graduate student loans and when each rule starts
• What the end of Grad PLUS means and how the new borrowing caps work for CRNA programs
• How your start date affects funding, including simple examples
• Exactly how to use the grandfather window if you start before July 1, 2026
• Smart ways to cover the funding gap if you start on or after July 1, 2026
• What current students need to know about RAP vs IBR, interest subsidies, and forgiveness timelines
• How PSLF for CRNAs works under the new rules and the steps that keep your months counting
• A quick checklist to stay updated through 2026 to 2028 so you never miss a deadline
• Tips covering how to prepare financially for CRNA school

Use this guide to build a clear, realistic plan for CRNA student loans, CRNA school costs, IBR vs RAP, PSLF, and everything OBBBA changes.

Special Thank You to Expert Guest Author: Natalie Kratzer, CLF, ChFC, FIC, CLTC, AA
Financial Advisor and Founder of Roots Financial Group at Thrivent
Natalie specializes in CRNA student loans, CRNA school costs, and personalized repayment strategies for SRNAs and CRNAs.

Join the Free CSPA Community!

What’s Changing for Graduate Student Loans (and Why CRNA Students Should Care)

By Natalie Kratzer, CLF, ChFC, FIC, CLTC, AA
Financial Advisor and Founder of Roots Financial Group at Thrivent

If you’re a nurse planning to pursue your CRNA degree, you’ve probably heard whispers about the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) and how it will transform federal student loans. Signed into law on July 4, 2025, OBBBA is the most sweeping overhaul of higher education financing in decades. And for graduate students — especially those entering high-cost professional programs like CRNA school — the impact will be significant.

The OBBBA is reshaping the way all graduate students finance their education — but for CRNAs, the changes are particularly urgent given the high cost of entry into this profession. Whether you’re gaining experience in the ICU, actively applying, already enrolled, or even newly graduated, understanding these changes is the first step in making a smart financial plan for your CRNA career.

In this article, we’ll walk through everything CRNA students need to know about OBBBA — what’s changing, when those changes take effect, and how the impact looks different depending on when you start CRNA school.

To make it practical, we’ll walk through example timelines and strategies tailored to different stages of the CRNA journey — from students starting before July 2026, those beginning after July 2026, current students, graduates pursuing public service, and repayment plans. We’ll also cover how to stay updated as changes roll out between 2025–2028, and wrap up with key takeaways to stay financially prepared.

The Big Picture: What OBBBA Changes

End of Grad PLUS Loans (effective July 1, 2026)

Graduate students will no longer be able to borrow unlimited amounts through Grad PLUS loans. This is a major shift, as CRNA programs often cost well over $100,000, and many students have relied on Grad PLUS to cover full tuition and living expenses.

New Borrowing Caps

Instead of Grad PLUS, borrowing will be restricted to capped amounts:

• $20,500 per year for graduate programs
• $50,000 per year for professional degrees
• Lifetime maximums of $100,000 (graduate) or $200,000 (professional)
• An overall federal borrowing cap of $257,500 across all loans
  

Important note: CRNA programs are currently considered graduate programs — meaning future CRNA students fall under the $20,500/year and $100,000 lifetime limits, not the higher professional caps. The AANA is currently advocating to reclassify CRNA education as a professional degree but nothing has been finalized as of publishing date.

Repayment Overhaul

Existing repayment plans like SAVE, PAYE, and REPAYE will phase out by 2028. In their place:

• IBR (Income Based Repayment): Payments generally set at 15% of discretionary income for graduate borrowers, forgiveness after twenty years, no hardship requirement.
• RAP (Repayment Assistance Plan): New plan with income-based payments, full interest subsidy, and forgiveness after 20–25 years depending on borrowing. Borrowers who don’t choose a plan by 2028 will be automatically rolled into RAP.
  

Taxation of Forgiveness

Starting in 2026, most forgiven student debt (outside of PSLF, disability, or death) will once again be treated as taxable income. This means students planning to use long-term forgiveness need to prepare for a potential “tax bomb.”

Why This Matters So Much for CRNA Students

CRNA programs are among the most expensive advanced practitioner paths. Living expenses during a demanding full-time program only add to the total cost of tuition and fees.

Until now, Grad PLUS loans have allowed CRNA students to borrow whatever they needed for the most part. But under OBBBA, future students will face borrowing limits that may not cover the full cost of their education. This means:

• Current and near-term students (before July 1, 2026) may be “grandfathered in” under the old rules, keeping access to Grad PLUS.
• Future students (July 1, 2026, or later) will face strict caps and need to plan for other funding sources like scholarships, employer assistance, or private loans.
• Graduates will navigate a brand-new repayment landscape, with fewer choices but important protections like subsidized interest under RAP.

CRNA Students Starting Before July 1, 2026

How to Maximize the Grandfather Window

For nurses beginning CRNA school before July 1, 2026, OBBBA provides a rare advantage. You remain under today’s rules for your entire program — with access to Grad PLUS loans to cover the full cost of attendance (tuition, fees, and living expenses). This means that an early acceptance could allow you to fully fund your education using federal loans, something that likely won’t be possible for students starting later.

What the Grandfather Window Means

• Start before July 1, 2026 → You stay under today’s rules for your entire CRNA program, even if you graduate after 2026.
• Access to Grad PLUS loans continues → You can borrow up to the full cost of attendance. Importantly, experts recommend taking out at least some Grad PLUS funds before July 1, 2026, to preserve your eligibility.
• Aggregate loan limits still apply → $138,500 lifetime cap on Direct Loans, but no aggregate limit on Grad PLUS. Your borrowing, however, is still capped by your school’s official cost of attendance.
• No new caps → You won’t face the $20,500/year or $100,000 lifetime limits that will apply to students starting later.
  

By starting just a bit earlier, you may be able to avoid the stress of piecing together private loans, employer aid, or other outside funding sources. Let’s review an example of a May 2026 enrollment versus a July 2026 enrollment:

Program start: May 1, 2026

• Tuition + fees: $150,000
• Living expenses: $60,000
• Total cost of attendance: $210,000
• Funded under current rules:
  • $20,500 per year in Direct Unsubsidized loans → $61,500 total (within $138,500 aggregate cap)
  • Remaining ~$148,500 through Grad PLUS loans (no aggregate cap, limited only by school’s cost of attendance)
  • Entire cost of the program fully funded with federal loans
    

Program start: July 1, 2026

• Maximum $20,500 per year in Direct Unsubsidized loans → $61,500 total over 3 years
• Leaves a $148,500 funding gap to cover with private loans, savings, or employer assistance
  

Starting CRNA School just two months earlier — May 1 instead of July 1 — makes the difference between full federal funding and a major shortfall.

OBBBA and CRNA School: Under OBBBA, future students will face borrowing limits that may not cover the full cost of their education.

Smart Strategies to Maximize This Window

• Finalize enrollment early → Make sure your program start date and loan disbursements are firmly set before July 1, 2026. Missing the cutoff by even a few weeks could move you into the new, stricter borrowing rules.
• Borrow Grad PLUS proactively if needed → Even if you don’t plan to use the funds right away, securing at least some Grad PLUS before July 1, 2026 helps lock in your eligibility under the grandfather window.
• Budget wisely → Remember, even under current rules your borrowing is capped by your school’s official Cost of Attendance. Just because you can borrow more doesn’t mean you should. Factor in your future CRNA income and repayment responsibilities.
• Plan ahead for repayment → SAVE, PAYE, and REPAYE are being phased out. When you graduate, you’ll need to evaluate the new IBR vs. RAP repayment options to choose the best fit for your situation.

CRNA Students Starting July 1, 2026 or Later

Preparing for the New Borrowing Caps

If your CRNA program begins on or after July 1, 2026, you’ll enter under the new OBBBA rules. Unlike students who start earlier and are grandfathered in, you won’t have access to Grad PLUS loans for unlimited borrowing.

Instead, you’ll face strict caps:

• $20,500 per academic year for graduate programs (CRNA programs are currently classified as graduate).
• $100,000 lifetime maximum for graduate borrowers.
• $257,500 overall cap across all federal loans (undergraduate + graduate combined).
  

This represents a major shift: while current students can cover their entire cost of attendance with federal loans, future CRNA students will almost certainly need private loans, savings, scholarships, or employer support to fill the gap.

Example: Student Enrolling July 2026

• Tuition + fees: $150,000 over 3 years
• Living expenses: $60,000 over 3 years
• Total cost of attendance: $210,000
  

Under new rules:

• $20,500 per year in Direct Unsubsidized loans → $61,500 total
• Leaves a $148,500 funding gap to cover with private or alternative sources
  

Under current rules:

• Direct Unsubsidized + Grad PLUS = entire $210,000 funded with federal loans
  

The key difference: after July 1, 2026, CRNA students lose the Grad PLUS option and face a much larger funding gap.

Strategies to Prepare

• Pay down high-interest debt before school → Free up cash flow and minimize interest accrual.
• Save aggressively now → Build a CRNA savings fund to offset the future gap.
• Budget carefully for living expenses → Every reduced expense lessens reliance on outside funding.
• Understand private loan options → Compare lenders, rates, repayment terms, and cosigner requirements.
• Look into employer assistance → Some hospitals, anesthesia groups, and systems offer tuition help or sign-on bonuses tied to work commitments.
• Explore scholarships and grants → Professional associations, federal and military programs, and nursing organizations often provide support.
• Plan early for repayment → New repayment choices (IBR vs RAP) will look different, even with a high CRNA income.
  

The AANA at Work
Currently, CRNA programs are treated as graduate programs, meaning the lower $20,500/year and $100,000 lifetime limits apply. However, the AANA is actively advocating to reclassify CRNA education as a professional degree, which would raise caps to $50,000 per year and a $200,000 lifetime limit. Nothing is finalized yet, so plan for the stricter caps while staying alert to updates.

Current CRNA Students- OBBBA Borrowing Protections & Your New Repayment Choices

If you are already enrolled before July 1, 2026, your borrowing stays under the current rules for your entire program. You can still use Direct Unsubsidized loans, subject to the existing aggregate limit, and Grad PLUS up to your school’s official Cost of Attendance. In other words, your full cost of attendance can still be covered with federal loans, unlike students who start on or after July 1, 2026.

What stays the same for borrowing:

• Grandfathered borrowing applies for your whole program.
• Direct Loan aggregate limit remains: $138,500 lifetime for Direct Loans, which includes any undergraduate borrowing.
• Grad PLUS has no lifetime aggregate cap, but your borrowing is limited by the Cost of Attendance that your program sets.
  

What changes for Grad PLUS:

• No new Grad PLUS access for students who enter after July 1, 2026.
• Recommendation for current students: if you will need Grad PLUS to finish, apply and originate Grad PLUS before July 1, 2026 to preserve access. Whether this is appropriate depends on how much time remains in your program and your remaining Cost of Attendance.
  

What changes for repayment:

Your repayment is not grandfathered. Older IDR plans phase out and a new framework begins, with two key dates.

• July 1, 2026: RAP begins and becomes available. Borrowers taking out new loans on or after this date generally have RAP or a modified standard plan. Existing borrowers may opt into RAP starting on this date.
• July 1, 2028: Deadline to leave SAVE, PAYE, or ICR. If you do not choose a plan, your loans are automatically moved into RAP or into IBR if RAP is not available for your loans. PSLF continues, and qualifying payments under RAP or IBR still count.
  

How RAP works, at a glance:

• Payment formula: a percentage of discretionary income, similar to SAVE and IBR.
• Discretionary income definition: income above 225% of the federal poverty guideline counts toward payments.
• Payment rate: 10% of discretionary income for most graduate borrowers.
• Interest treatment: if your monthly RAP payment does not cover all accrued interest, the unpaid interest is not added to your balance, which helps prevent balance growth over time.
• Forgiveness timeline: remaining balance may be forgiven after 20 to 25 years, and the tax treatment of that forgiveness will depend on federal tax law at that time.
  

Short actions for current students:

• Decide now whether you will need Grad PLUS and, if so, originate before July 1, 2026.
• Run repayment scenarios early using your expected CRNA income so you are ready to choose between RAP and IBR before July 1, 2028.
• Keep PSLF records current: file Employer Certification Forms and keep payment histories organized so the transition does not disrupt PSLF progress.
• Watch the RAP rollout starting July 1, 2026 and consider whether switching earlier could benefit your strategy.
  

Bottom line for current CRNA students: you can finish under today’s borrowing rules, but you will repay under the new system. Be deliberate about any remaining Grad PLUS needs, document PSLF carefully, and be ready to select RAP or IBR no later than July 1, 2028.

Pursuing PSLF as a CRNA under the OBBBA changes

Quick refresher:

• Public Service Loan Forgiveness requires 120 qualifying payments while working full time for a nonprofit or government employer.
• Any remaining balance is forgiven tax free after the 120th payment.
  

What changes with OBBBA:

• After July 1, 2026, the only income driven plans available are RAP and IBR.
• SAVE, PAYE, and ICR are being phased out. You can remain on them until July 1, 2028, then you must move to RAP or IBR.
• If you do nothing, your loans are moved automatically to RAP or to IBR if RAP is not available for your loans.
• For PSLF after the transition, qualifying payments must be made under RAP or IBR.
  

Why PSLF can work well for CRNAs:

• Many CRNA roles exist in nonprofit hospitals and academic health centers.
• CRNAs often graduate with high balances yet also earn strong salaries, so PSLF can prevent years of high payments or growing balances.
• With PSLF you can reach forgiveness in ten years rather than twenty to twenty five years under RAP or IBR.
  

Key actions if PSLF is your goal:

• File Employer Certification Forms each year to keep your PSLF count accurate.
• Mark July 1, 2028 as your deadline to move from SAVE, PAYE, or ICR to RAP or IBR.
• Compare RAP and IBR for your income outlook. RAP payments are typically ten percent of discretionary income. IBR payments for graduate borrowers are fifteen percent.
• Avoid consolidation mistakes. Consolidating can reset your PSLF clock. Only consolidate before payments begin or after confirming how it will affect your qualifying count.
  

Bottom line for PSLF seekers
PSLF remains a powerful path for CRNAs, but timing and plan selection matter. Move to RAP or IBR by July 1, 2028, keep employer certifications current, and watch the RAP rollout in 2026 so your PSLF timeline stays on track.

OBBBA and CRNA School: OBBBA is a multi-year transition, and missing updates can cost thousands in interest or affect eligibility for forgiveness programs.

Staying Updated — How CRNAs Can Track OBBBA Changes

The rollout spans 2026 to 2028, and small updates can change borrowing, repayment, or forgiveness outcomes. Staying current is essential.

How to Stay Informed:

• Check StudentAid.gov regularly. This is the official source for IDR plans, PSLF rules, loan limits, and implementation guidance. Consider signing up for email alerts or RSS updates.
  
  
• Monitor your loan servicer’s messages. Servicers must notify borrowers about plan changes, deadlines, and options. Keep your contact information current so you do not miss notices.
• Follow professional associations and advocacy groups. AANA’s Federal Government Affairs team tracks legislation and implementation that affects CRNAs and often shares summaries, webinars, and tools.
  
  
• Subscribe to independent student loan news and analysis. Resources such as NASFAA, Federal Student Aid blogs, or specialist newsletters translate policy changes into practical steps.
• Plan annual check-ins with a financial professional well-versed in student lending. Use these sessions to model RAP versus IBR payments, verify PSLF progress, and confirm Grad PLUS needs. Roots Financial Group offers a complimentary thirty minute session for CRNA students and graduates. Click here to schedule: https://thriventrfg.as.me/?appointmentType=35763612 
  
  

Quick Tips

• Track key dates:
  -July 1, 2026 — RAP becomes available and new loan rules begin
  -July 1, 2028 — Legacy IDR plans sunset; deadline to move to RAP or IBR
• Bookmark key pages and review updates at least two times each year.
  
  
• Stay connected to peers and professional networks for early insights that point you to official updates.
  

Stay Informed: OBBBA is a multi-year transition, and missing updates can cost thousands in interest or affect eligibility for forgiveness programs. By checking official sources, following advocacy groups, and keeping organized records, CRNAs can stay ahead of deadlines and make informed borrowing and repayment decisions.

Financial Preparation Under OBBBA

The OBBBA brings unprecedented changes to federal student loans, affecting borrowing, repayment, and forgiveness for CRNA students and graduates. Understanding these changes, planning ahead, and taking proactive steps can make a significant difference in managing student debt effectively.

Staying Financially Prepared
Now more than ever, financial preparedness is essential for nurses on the path to CRNA. Some steps to consider:

1. Budget and Save
   • Gain an understanding of living expenses before and after starting a program. Cut unnecessary expenses and pay down debts. 
   • Save aggressively in advance of starting CRNA school to reduce reliance on additional loans.
2. Explore Employer Assistance
   • Some hospitals, health systems, or academic institutions offer tuition reimbursement, loan repayment programs, or signing bonuses.
3. Consider Scholarships, Grants, and Federal Programs
   • Look for CRNA-specific scholarships, federal programs, or military/veteran benefits that reduce your need for borrowing.
4. Plan for Repayment
   • Know your projected RAP or IBR payments and PSLF eligibility.
   • Use this information to avoid surprises and maximize forgiveness opportunities.
5. Meet with a CRNA Financial Advisor/Planner
   • It’s important to note that not all financial professionals are familiar with graduate school, CRNA programs, or student lending options. 
   • Schedule time to speak with an advisor or planner knowledgeable in these areas to discuss your specific situation. 
   • Don’t rely on your friends, coworkers, or classmates. Your situation is likely different than theirs! 

Bottom Line
OBBBA will affect every CRNA student and graduate differently depending on when you start your program and when you enter repayment. Staying informed, planning carefully, and taking proactive financial steps can reduce stress, protect your borrowing options, and help you maximize repayment and forgiveness opportunities.

By combining knowledge of OBBBA changes with strategic planning, CRNAs can confidently navigate student loans and focus on their careers and patient care.

Roots Financial Group offers a 30-minute complimentary session for CRNA students and graduates. Schedule yours here: https://thriventrfg.as.me/?appointmentType=35763612 

—

A Special Note from Jenny

Thank you Future CRNA for spending time reviewing this guide. I know OBBBA can feel overwhelming, and I am proud of you for taking a thoughtful, proactive step for your future as a Nurse Anesthetist.

A heartfelt thank you to Natalie Kratzer, CLF, ChFC, FIC, CLTC, AA, Financial Advisor, founder of Roots Financial Group at Thrivent Financial, for sharing her expertise and for supporting our community with clear, practical guidance.

If you have questions about how these changes affect your personal plan, reach out. You do not have to sort this out alone. You can book a free consultation with Natalie and her team or learn more about how they can help at the links below. 

Learn more about Roots Financial Group at Thrivent: https://connect.thrivent.com/roots-financial-group 
Book a Complementary 30-Minute Session: https://thriventrfg.as.me/?appointmentType=35763612  

If you’re looking for more CRNA school insights, sign up for my FREE LIVE Q&A sessions for everything you need to know about getting into CRNA school. 

We are here to help you make a confident plan and keep moving toward your goal.

With appreciation,
Jenny Finnell, MSN, CRNA
Founder, CRNA School Prep Academy

Related Topics to Explore:

• CRNA Conferences + 3 Ways to Stand Out for CRNA School
• Why CSPA (Instead of Other CRNA Prep Programs)?
• CRNA School Cost: A Comprehensive Guide to Paying for CRNA School
• Is CRNA School Hard? The 3 Biggest Challenges You’ll Face
• How Lindsey Turned Rejection into Same-Day Acceptance
• How to Find a CRNA to Shadow + Questions to Ask When Shadowing

Frequently Asked Questions

1) What is OBBBA?
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is a federal law signed on July 4, 2025 that overhauls student loans for higher education. It ends Grad PLUS access for new entrants beginning July 1, 2026, adds new borrowing caps, phases out legacy income driven plans, introduces the Repayment Assistance Plan, keeps a version of Income Based Repayment, and makes most long term forgiveness taxable again starting in 2026. Public Service Loan Forgiveness, disability discharge, and death discharge remain tax free.

2) Why does OBBBA matter for CRNA students?
CRNA programs are expensive and are currently treated as graduate programs. New entrants will be limited to 20,500 dollars per year and 100,000 dollars lifetime in federal graduate borrowing, which often does not cover tuition plus living expenses. Current students can keep using Direct Unsubsidized and Grad PLUS for their full Cost of Attendance, but they still must move to RAP or IBR by July 1, 2028. Your start date can change everything, for example a May 2026 start can allow full federal funding while a July 2026 start creates a large funding gap.

3) When do the new rules start?
Key dates are July 1, 2026 when RAP launches and new borrowing caps begin for new entrants, and July 1, 2028 when legacy plans such as SAVE, PAYE, and ICR sunset.

4) Are CRNA programs considered graduate or professional for borrowing caps?
They are currently treated as graduate. That means a cap of 20,500 dollars per year and 100,000 dollars lifetime for new borrowing under OBBBA. Advocacy could change this in the future, but plan using graduate caps for now.

5) Is Grad PLUS really ending?
Yes for students who start on or after July 1, 2026. Current students and those who begin before that date keep access for their program, subject to Cost of Attendance.

6) What are the new borrowing caps for CRNA students who start in 2026 or later?
Twenty thousand five hundred dollars per academic year, one hundred thousand dollars lifetime for graduate borrowing, and a combined federal cap of two hundred fifty seven thousand five hundred dollars that includes undergraduate loans.

7) What is the grandfather window and who qualifies?
If you start your CRNA program before July 1, 2026, you remain under today’s borrowing rules for your entire program. You can use Direct Unsubsidized up to the existing aggregate limit and Grad PLUS up to Cost of Attendance.

8) Do I need to accept Grad PLUS before July 1, 2026 to stay grandfathered?
Best practice is to originate at least some Grad PLUS before the deadline if you will need it. Eligibility is tied to your start date, but originating early helps preserve access.

9) Can you give a simple example of how timing changes funding?
Total program cost 210,000 dollars

• Start in May 2026. Direct Unsubsidized about 61,500 dollars plus Grad PLUS for the remainder. Full federal funding is possible.
• Start in July 2026. Direct Unsubsidized about 61,500 dollars total. A gap of about 148,500 dollars must be covered with savings, private loans, scholarships, or employer support.

10) I am already in a CRNA program. What stays the same and what changes?
Borrowing stays the same for you. Repayment does not. You will choose between RAP and IBR by July 1, 2028. If you do nothing you are moved automatically.

11) What is RAP and how is it different from IBR?
RAP is a newer income driven plan with payments based on discretionary income and an interest subsidy when payments do not cover monthly interest. IBR also bases payments on discretionary income. For most graduate borrowers RAP is ten percent and IBR is fifteen percent. Both offer long term forgiveness, subject to tax law.

12) Which repayment plans count for PSLF after 2028?
RAP and IBR. Payments made under SAVE, PAYE, or ICR count only until those plans sunset. Move to RAP or IBR by the 2028 deadline to keep PSLF progress going.

13) Is loan forgiveness taxable under OBBBA?
Most long term forgiveness becomes taxable income starting in 2026. PSLF forgiveness remains tax free. Disability and death discharges remain tax free.

14) Should I consolidate my loans?
Consolidation can reset your PSLF clock. Only consolidate before payments start or after you confirm how it affects your qualifying months. If PSLF is your path, confirm details first.

15) How do I cover the funding gap if I start in 2026 or later?
Combine savings, lower living costs, employer assistance or sign on programs, scholarships and grants, and private loans with careful comparison of rates, repayment terms, and any cosigner rules.

16) What is the current aggregate limit for Direct Loans if I am already in school?
One hundred thirty eight thousand five hundred dollars across undergraduate and graduate Direct Loans. Grad PLUS has no lifetime aggregate cap, but your school’s Cost of Attendance still limits how much you can borrow.

17) What are the smartest steps to take right now if I start before July 2026?
Lock your start date and disbursement calendar, originate Grad PLUS if you will need it, build a realistic budget based on Cost of Attendance, and map out IBR versus RAP for after graduation.

18) What if the AANA succeeds in getting CRNA education reclassified as a professional degree?
Borrowing caps could move higher, for example toward fifty thousand dollars per year and two hundred thousand dollars lifetime. Since nothing is final, plan for graduate caps and adjust if policy changes.

19) How do I keep up with changes between 2026 and 2028?
Check StudentAid dot gov, read messages from your servicer, follow AANA updates, subscribe to a student loan newsletter, and set reminders for July 1, 2026 and July 1, 2028. Meet yearly with a CRNA aware advisor to model RAP versus IBR and confirm PSLF paperwork.

20) Where can I get personalized help for my situation?
You can book a complimentary consult with Natalie Kratzer and the Roots Financial Group at Thrivent Financial for guidance on CRNA student loans, repayment, and PSLF strategy. CSPA resources and office hours can also help you plan your next steps.

Important Links

Get CRNA School insights sent straight to your inbox! Sign up for the CSPA email newsletter: https://community.crnaschoolprepacademy.com/email-sign-up

Book a mock interview, resume or personal statement critique, transcript review and more: www.teachrn.com