Azusa Pacific University AGPCNP Programs

School of Nursing • Azusa, CA • Campus • $895 CPC

Azusa Pacific University (APU) offers 4 Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (AGPCNP) pathways:

  • MSN – AGPCNP
  • Post-Master’s Certificate – AGPCNP
  • BSN to DNP – APRN/AGPCNP track
  • ELM-MSN – AGPCNP – entry-level master’s for non-nurses

Program Tracks Overview

ProgramEst. TuitionEst. DurationCredit Hours
MSN$41,1702-3 years
(6-9 semesters)
46 units
Post-Master’s Certificate $31,325 1.5-2.5 years
(5-7 semesters)
35 units before waivers
BSN to DNP$81,200 3-4.5 years
(9-14 semesters)
70 units
ELM-MSN$102,925 3.5-4.5 years
(10-14 semesters)
46 graduate units plus prelicensure

Tuition figures are calculated from APU’s published 2026-27 per-unit rates and catalog unit totals, not quoted program prices. Only the MSN duration is published by APU; the others are estimates derived from that pace, from APU’s three-term academic year, and from the 2-6 clinical-unit-per-semester cap on GNRS 600. APU allows a maximum of eight years to finish a master’s or doctoral degree.

The defining feature is geographic, not academic. APU’s academic catalog states that MSN APRN applicants must reside in Southern California, and the BSN to DNP program page repeats the rule for NP-track students, who must live near one of APU’s regional centers to meet in-person course and clinical requirements.

Coursework may be delivered in person, online synchronous, or online asynchronous, which reads like a distance-friendly program. It is not one. None of these four pathways is available to a nurse living outside the region.

The biggest practical trade-off is clinical placement. APU states plainly that students are responsible for finding their own clinical site and preceptor, with assistance from staff, faculty, and placement coordinators. In the competitive Los Angeles, Inland Empire, and San Diego preceptor markets, that responsibility sits with the student.


Quick Facts

Program TypesMSN, post-master’s certificate, BSN to DNP, entry-level MSN
FormatIn person, online synchronous, and online asynchronous coursework; in-person labs and clinicals
LocationsAzusa (main), Inland Empire, San Diego; Monrovia for BSN to DNP and ELM
Residency RequirementNP-track students must reside in Southern California near an APU regional center
Campus VisitsNot quantified by APU; the BSN to DNP requires four 1-unit DNP intensives
Clinical Hours540 direct patient care hours (MSN); 750 direct patient care hours plus 1,000 total DNP clinical hours (BSN to DNP)
Clinical PlacementStudent-sourced, with staff, faculty, and placement-coordinator assistance; affiliation agreement required per site
Population FocusYoung adults through older adults; primary care
Distinctive CourseworkRequired bioethics and Judeo-Christian spiritual care courses; a standalone 2-unit gerontology course
RN/APRN RequirementsActive RN license verified through California’s Breeze system; MSN for the certificate; 8 months RN experience for the DNP APRN track
Start TermsMSN and certificate: fall and spring, plus a new summer start for 2026. ELM: fall, spring, summer
Tuition$895/unit master’s-level; $1,160/unit BSN to DNP
AccreditationCCNE (BSN, MSN, DNP); NP programs approved by the California BRN

Requirements Shared Across All Tracks

All four pathways route their AGPCNP clinical training through a single course, GNRS 600 Nurse Practitioner Clinical Experience, taken 2-6 units per semester with faculty approval. Students find their own site and preceptor with assistance from APU staff, faculty, and placement coordinators. An affiliation agreement must be in place for every clinical site.

Before clinical coursework begins, students must document RN licensure, CPR certification, malpractice insurance, TB screening, and immunizations appropriate to the setting. The Joint Commission, contracted facilities, and the School of Nursing require a background check prior to placement, at the student’s expense.

Every pathway shares the same specialty spine: the advanced practice core, the three Primary Healthcare courses, and GNRS 580 Gerontology. Applicants comparing tracks are therefore choosing a credential level and an entry point, not a different curriculum.


Master of Science in Nursing – AGPCNP

The MSN with AGPCNP specialty totals 46 units at $895 per unit, an estimated $41,170 in tuition. APU states the MSN takes 6-9 semesters depending on specialty, which works out to roughly two to three years of continuous year-round enrollment. Applicants need a BSN, an active RN license, and – per the catalog – at least one year of nursing experience and Southern California residency.

MSN Curriculum

The 46 units break into four tiers. A 10-unit Academic Core covers bioethics, spiritual care, and research and theory. A 12-unit Advanced Practice Core delivers the standard “3 Ps” plus a role course. A 21-unit specialty block carries the entire clinical load inside GNRS 600, and a 1-unit directed study closes the program with a comprehensive examination.

Two features separate APU from secular AGPCNP programs. Six units of the Academic Core are values-based rather than clinical: bioethics and healthcare policy, and a seminar analyzing spiritual care from a Judeo-Christian perspective. Applicants comparing credit totals should note that APU’s 46 units buy roughly the same clinical preparation as leaner 40-unit programs elsewhere.

Gerontology is also taught as its own 2-unit course rather than being folded into adult primary care. That is a meaningful signal for applicants who want explicit older-adult content instead of a general adult curriculum with geriatrics mentioned in passing.

Clinical and didactic work run in parallel. Because GNRS 600 is a single 12-unit course taken 2-6 units per semester, students control their own clinical pacing. That helps working nurses, but it also means the practicum sequence is not fixed by cohort.

Key courses:

  • GNRS 504 – Bioethics and Healthcare Policy (3 units)
  • GNRS 506 – Spiritual Concept Analysis in Health Care (3 units)
  • GNRS 508A – Research and Theory in Advanced Practice Nursing (4 units)
  • GNRS 513 – Advanced Nursing Practice Role (2 units)
  • GNRS 610 – Advanced Pathophysiology (3 units)
  • GNRS 611 – Advanced Pharmacology (3 units)
  • GNRS 612 – Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning (4 units; 3 classroom / 1 clinical)
  • GNRS 600 – Nurse Practitioner Clinical Experience (12 units)
  • GNRS 601 / 602 / 603 – Primary Healthcare I, II, III (3 units each)
  • GNRS 580 – Gerontology (2 units)
  • GNRS 597 – Comprehensive Examination Directed Study (1 unit)

View the full MSN AGPCNP catalog page.

MSN Clinical Requirements

APU’s academic catalog states that the AGPCNP and FNP programs require 540-765 hours of supervised direct patient care, with MSN students needing 540 hours. All 540 sit inside GNRS 600, consistent with 12 clinical units at 45 hours each.

  • 540 direct patient care hours for MSN students
  • Clinical enrollment of 2-6 units per semester, with faculty approval
  • Settings include community health centers and clinics, private practices, long-term care facilities, and patient homes
  • Students find their own site and preceptor, assisted by APU staff, faculty, and placement coordinators
  • An affiliation agreement must be in place for every site
  • APU requires MSN students to maintain ongoing clinical work experience during the program

540 hours clears the 500-hour national certification floor, but only by 40. Applicants who want a large clinical margin, or a program that guarantees placements, will find APU on the lean end for hours and the hands-off end for placement.

The practical planning issue is that securing 540 hours across Southern California’s saturated preceptor market is the student’s job. A failed search stalls GNRS 600 enrollment and extends the timeline.

MSN Admissions

  • BSN from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited program
  • Cumulative 3.0 GPA on the posted degree for regular admission; provisional admission possible with a lower GPA if competency is shown through multiple measures
  • Copy of RN license status; APU directs applicants to California’s Breeze verification system
  • Minimum one year of nursing experience and Southern California residency, stated in the academic catalog
  • Undergraduate prerequisites: health assessment, pathophysiology, nursing research, statistics, nursing leadership, community health nursing
  • Written statement of 1-2 pages on professional goals and a personal definition of nursing
  • Current résumé and two professional recommendations, not coworkers
  • $45 nonrefundable application fee
  • Deadlines: fall priority April 1, final June 15; spring priority October 20; summer (new for 2026) priority April 10
  • Up to 9 units of approved graduate transfer credit after admission

Two requirements deserve attention. The provisional-admission clause means a sub-3.0 GPA is not automatically disqualifying, which matters for experienced nurses with older transcripts.

The transfer policy is unusually specific. Advanced health assessment transfers only if taken post-licensure while enrolled in an APRN program, and advanced pharmacology only if completed within 24 months of the APU admit date. Nine transferred units would cut roughly $8,055 from tuition, but only for applicants whose prior coursework fits those narrow windows.

Note also that the one-year experience and residency requirements appear in the catalog rather than on the MSN program page’s admission checklist. Confirm both in writing before applying.


Post-Master’s Certificate – AGPCNP

The AGPCNP Certificate totals 35 units at $895 per unit, an estimated $31,325. APU does not publish a completion timeline. At the pace implied by its MSN range, 35 units works out to roughly five to seven terms, or about 1.5 to 2.5 years, and less for applicants who win course waivers. Eligibility rests on holding a master’s degree in nursing, not on existing APRN certification.

That distinction matters. This certificate is open to MSN-prepared nurses from any background – educators, administrators, informaticists, and clinical nurse specialists – not only practicing NPs adding a population focus.

Applicants who already hold current California NP, nurse-midwife, or CNS certification may petition to challenge or waive coursework, with petitions filed at admission and approved by the MSN chair. For those applicants, 35 units is a ceiling rather than a fixed requirement, and the real cost is individually determined.

APU also notes that post-master’s certificates are offered based on seating availability, and that previous coursework is reviewed to build a tailored plan of study. Do not assume a seat or a specific unit count until a gap analysis is complete.

Certificate Curriculum

The certificate is the MSN minus the Academic Core, since applicants already hold a graduate degree. The advanced practice core and the entire AGPCNP specialty sequence remain intact, including the full 12-unit clinical course.

Advanced Practice Core (12 units)

  • GNRS 513 – Advanced Nursing Practice Role (2 units)
  • GNRS 610 – Advanced Pathophysiology (3 units)
  • GNRS 611 – Advanced Pharmacology (3 units)
  • GNRS 612 – Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning (4 units; 3 classroom / 1 clinical)

AGPCNP Specialty (21 units)

  • GNRS 600 – Nurse Practitioner Clinical Experience (12 units)
  • GNRS 601 / 602 / 603 – Primary Healthcare I, II, III (3 units each)

Other Specialization (2 units): GNRS 580 Gerontology.

View the full certificate catalog page.

Certificate Clinical Requirements

Clinical training mirrors the MSN. The same 12 units of GNRS 600 apply, taken 2-6 units per semester, with the same student-sourced placement model and affiliation-agreement requirement.

The certificate is delivered from the Azusa main campus only, and APU describes it as built around evening lectures. Certificate students therefore face the tightest geographic constraint of the four pathways.

Certificate Admissions

  • MSN from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited program; transcripts must show BSN and MSN
  • Cumulative 3.0 GPA on the posted degree; provisional admission possible with multiple measures
  • Copy of RN license status, verified through Breeze
  • Undergraduate health assessment course within the past five years, or completion of / petition for APU’s UNRS 220
  • Prerequisites in pathophysiology, nursing research, statistics, nursing leadership, and community health nursing
  • Written statement of 1-2 pages, current résumé, two professional recommendations
  • $45 nonrefundable application fee
  • Course challenge or waiver petitions for holders of current California NP, nurse-midwife, or CNS certification

Published deadline conflict. The certificate page’s summary box lists “April 1 for Fall” and “July 1 for Spring,” while the admissions tab on the same page lists priority April 1 with a final deadline of June 15 for fall, and priority July 15 with a final deadline of September 30 for spring. Treat the earlier dates as operative and confirm with admissions.


BSN to DNP – APRN/AGPCNP Track

The BSN to DNP pathway AGPCNP option totals 70 units, an estimated $81,200 at the published $1,160 per-unit rate. APU does not publish a completion timeline; both full-time and part-time study are available. Applying the same pace to 70 units gives roughly nine to fourteen terms, about three to four and a half years, with the 17-unit GNRS 600 sequence setting a floor of three clinical semesters. No MSN is conferred along the way, since both degrees post at the end.

Note APU’s own unit arithmetic. The catalog gives a 70-71 unit range because the specialty course differs by track: FNP students take GNRS 590D at 2-3 units, while AGPCNP students take GNRS 580 at 2 units. That places the AGPCNP track at exactly 70.

DNP Curriculum

The AGPCNP portion is the same clinical spine used in the MSN, expanded. GNRS 600 runs 17 units here rather than 12, and the FNP/AGPCNP common core totals 26 units.

On top of that sits 21 units of doctoral coursework covering quality improvement, statistics, research translation, informatics, and organizational leadership, plus 5 units of doctoral seminars for the scholarly project and 4 units of intensives.

The doctoral layer is what distinguishes this pathway. It is also substantial: 30 of the 70 units are doctoral coursework, seminars, and intensives that carry no additional NP clinical hours. Applicants who mainly want to practice will pay roughly $34,800 more than the MSN route for the same population focus.

Key doctoral coursework:

  • GNRS 703 – Spirituality and Health (3 units)
  • GNRS 705 – Social Ethics and Health Policy (3 units)
  • GNRS 712 – Healthcare Quality Improvement, Program Planning, and Evaluation (3 units)
  • GNRS 713 – Advanced Statistical Analysis I (3 units)
  • GNRS 716 – Translation of Research to Practice (3 units)
  • GNRS 717 – Health Technology and Informatics (3 units)
  • GNRS 718 – Organizational Leadership and Strategic Planning (3 units)
  • GNRS 780 – Doctoral Seminar I: Proposal and IRB Application (3 units)
  • GNRS 736 – DNP Scholarly Project Seminar (2 units)
  • GNRS 791-794 – DNP Intensives I-IV (1 unit each)
  • GNRS 732 – DNP Clinical Residency (0 units; hours tracked separately)

Students enrolled in the Nurse Faculty Loan Program take an additional 12 units of nursing education coursework, including the Nurse Educator Practicum.

View the full BSN to DNP catalog page.

DNP Clinical Requirements

  • Total required DNP clinical hours: 1,000
  • Direct patient care: 750 hours for DNP students, including 135 geriatric hours for AGPCNP students
  • 17 clinical units in GNRS 600, taken 2-6 units per semester
  • Students find their own site and preceptor with staff, faculty, and placement-coordinator assistance
  • Must reside near a Southern California regional center for in-person course and clinical requirements
  • Eight months of RN work experience required before entering year two of the APRN track
  • $500 nonrefundable deposit on admission

Two figures do not reconcile cleanly. The catalog’s stated ceiling for AGPCNP and FNP direct patient care is 765 hours, which matches 17 clinical units at 45 hours each, while the same passage says DNP students need 750 hours.

APU also does not explain publicly how the 750 direct-care hours and the 1,000 total DNP clinical hours interlock, though the remaining hours plausibly attach to the GNRS 732 residency and scholarly project. Applicants planning around a specific hour count should ask the School of Nursing for the current breakdown.

The eight-month experience rule is a genuine advantage for new graduates. APU allows it to be satisfied during year one rather than before matriculation, so a nurse can start the doctorate while still building bedside time.

DNP Admissions

  • BSN from a regionally accredited institution
  • Cumulative 3.0 GPA on the posted degree; provisional admission possible with multiple measures
  • Copy of current California RN license
  • At least eight months of RN work experience for the APRN track, completable during year one
  • Undergraduate research course and undergraduate statistics course
  • Written statement of educational objectives focused on translational research, EBP or QI, and career goals
  • Current CV or résumé, plus evidence of written creative or scholarly work
  • Two recommendations, preferably one academic and one professional
  • Interview with School of Nursing faculty, plus holistic review
  • $45 application fee and $500 nonrefundable deposit
  • Deadlines are not published; APU directs applicants to contact a program representative

One scheduling caveat is easy to miss. APU states this program begins only once enough students are admitted to meet course minimums. Ask about confirmed cohort start dates rather than assuming a fixed term.


ELM-MSN – AGPCNP

The Entry-Level Master’s in Nursing AGPCNP track serves people who hold a bachelor’s degree in another field and are not yet nurses. The graduate AGPCNP portion is 46 units at $895 per unit (~$41,170), on top of APU’s published prelicensure cost of $61,755 – an estimated $102,925 in total tuition.

This is the pathway most often missing from AGPCNP comparison lists, and APU describes it as the only entry-level master’s in Southern California offering four NP options. Total program units run 106-125 depending on specialty.

The structure is sequential: four accelerated prelicensure semesters plus selected graduate courses, then a clinical residency and the NCLEX, then the MSN specialty phase. APU encourages students to work as RNs and pay as they go through the postlicensure half.

Adding four prelicensure semesters and the clinical residency to a 46-unit MSN phase puts the realistic total near ten to fourteen terms, or roughly three and a half to four and a half years. Students who slow the postlicensure half in order to work as RNs should plan on the upper end.

ELM Curriculum

Once past prelicensure, the AGPCNP coursework mirrors the traditional MSN with one substitution. The 10-unit Academic Core here is GNRS 506 Spiritual Concept Analysis (3 units) plus 7 units of GNRS/GSPH electives, rather than the fixed bioethics-and-research sequence.

The Advanced Practice Core (12 units), the 21-unit specialty block built around GNRS 600, GNRS 580 Gerontology, and the GNRS 597 comprehensive exam are identical to the MSN. The elective block is a modest but real advantage, letting students shape 7 units around public health or another interest.

ELM Clinical Requirements

Prelicensure clinicals are placed by APU as part of the accelerated BSN-equivalent sequence, and students rotate through a wide range of hospital settings. The AGPCNP clinical requirement then follows the MSN model: 12 units of GNRS 600, student-sourced preceptors, affiliation agreements, and a student-funded background check.

That produces a split experience worth understanding before enrolling. The prelicensure half is a structured, placed program; the NP half shifts placement responsibility onto the student.

ELM Admissions

  • Bachelor’s degree in a non-nursing field from a regionally accredited institution
  • Cumulative 3.0 GPA on the posted degree; provisional admission possible with multiple measures
  • Eleven prerequisite courses, including anatomy with lab, physiology with lab, organic chemistry with lab, biochemistry, microbiology with lab, statistics, research methods, human growth and development, general psychology, and verbal and written communication
  • Science prerequisites must be completed with no lower than a 3.0 average
  • Two recommendations, a 2-3 page personal statement, and a résumé
  • $45 application fee; $500 nonrefundable deposit within a week of admission
  • Deadlines: spring September 15, summer January 15, fall May 15
  • Applications do not advance until all prerequisites are complete

The prerequisite list is the real gate. Career changers should expect a year or more of coursework before applying, and APU is specific about what does not count: general chemistry without organic content, interpersonal communication in place of public speaking, and child psychology in place of lifespan development are all rejected.

One published inconsistency is worth checking. APU’s ELM summary box lists Inland Empire, Monrovia, and San Diego as locations, while the same page’s FAQ says students may start at the Azusa main campus and the Inland Empire or San Diego regional campuses. The catalog adds that applicants should contact the School of Nursing for specific availability. Confirm your campus before applying.


Tuition

APU charges graduate nursing tuition by the unit. The 2026-27 rates relevant to AGPCNP applicants are $895 per unit for School of Nursing master’s, credential, and certificate programs, $895 per unit for the Entry-Level MSN, and $1,160 per unit for the BSN to DNP. Auditing is half price.

PathwayUnitsRateEstimated tuition
MSN – AGPCNP46$895$41,170
Post-Master’s Certificate35$895$31,325
BSN to DNP – AGPCNP70$1,160$81,200
ELM-MSN (graduate phase)46$895$41,170
ELM-MSN (total, incl. prelicensure)––~$102,925

Fees that apply to AGPCNP coursework:

  • $45 nonrefundable application fee
  • GNRS 600 clinical experience: $200 per course
  • GNRS 612 advanced health assessment: $300
  • GNRS 732 DNP clinical residency: $200 per course
  • $500 nonrefundable enrollment deposit for BSN to DNP and ELM
  • $100 graduation fee, plus a background check at the student’s expense

Note that APU’s $600-per-semester nursing fee applies to ELM prelicensure, upper-division BSN transfer, and LVN to BSN students. It does not apply to the MSN, certificate, or DNP phases.

Disclosed conflict – BSN to DNP tuition. APU publishes three different figures. The university-wide 2026-27 tuition schedule lists a single $1,160 per-unit rate. The BSN to DNP program page’s summary box uses that rate to produce a $77,720-$82,360 base cost across 67-71 units.

But the tuition tab on that same program page shows a blended structure – $680-$860 per unit for master’s-level courses plus $1,160 for doctoral courses – totaling $63,980-$77,060. Its fee list also cites a $275 advanced practice lab fee and a $200 clinical fee that do not appear in the central fee schedule in the same form.

This profile uses the $1,160 flat rate because it is the university-wide, most recently published figure. The blended structure could reduce actual cost by roughly $4,000-$17,000, so get a written estimate before committing.

Financial support relevant to these students includes the Nurse Faculty Loan Program, which forgives up to 85 percent of loans over four years for graduates who serve as full-time nursing faculty and requires the nursing education course sequence. APU’s School of Nursing also offers an alumni tuition discount of $500 per term, up to $2,000, and participates in Yellow Ribbon and Military Friendly benefits. The School of Nursing has received HRSA grants totaling roughly $4.4 million for student loan forgiveness.

Current APU graduate tuition and fee rates.


Why Choose This AGPCNP Program?

Best suited for: RNs already living and working in Southern California near an APU regional center who want a faith-integrated AGPCNP education, can absorb private-university pricing, and are confident they can secure their own preceptors locally.

Southern California residency is a gate, not a preference

Most AGPCNP shoppers screen on format first. APU does not fit that frame cleanly, because coursework is available in person, online synchronous, and online asynchronous. But the catalog says MSN APRN applicants must reside in Southern California, and NP-track DNP students must live near a regional center. If you live outside the region, no amount of online delivery makes these pathways available to you.

Four entry points that serve genuinely different applicants

APU covers more of the AGPCNP entry spectrum than most schools. The MSN serves BSN-prepared RNs with a year of experience, and the certificate serves any MSN-prepared nurse, including educators and administrators rather than only practicing APRNs.

The BSN to DNP serves nurses who want the doctorate without a stop at the master’s, and uniquely lets new graduates satisfy the eight-month experience rule during year one. The ELM serves career changers who are not yet nurses at all. Few programs let a non-nurse and a certified CNS both point at AGPCNP through the same school.

Placement responsibility sits with the student

APU answers the preceptor question directly: students find the site and the preceptor, with staff, faculty, and placement-coordinator support, and an affiliation agreement must exist for each site. That is not unusual, but it is a real cost in a region where preceptor competition is intense.

Applicants who already work in a Southern California health system and have relationships to draw on will find this manageable. Applicants without those relationships should compare APU against programs that place students directly, because a failed preceptor search here delays GNRS 600 enrollment and stretches the timeline.

Clinical volume is adequate, not generous

The MSN’s 540 direct patient care hours clear the 500-hour national certification minimum by 40. The DNP track’s 750 direct-care hours, including 135 geriatric hours, are materially stronger. If clinical volume is a primary decision factor, the MSN sits near the floor while the doctoral track competes well.

Published figures need verification before you commit

Across APU’s own pages, the certificate deadlines appear two different ways, the BSN to DNP tuition appears three different ways, the DNP hour figures do not reconcile exactly, and the ELM campus list differs between sections of one page. None of these is disqualifying, but together they mean key numbers should be confirmed in writing.

The Verdict

The strongest case for APU belongs to a Southern California RN who wants a CCNE-accredited AGPCNP credential with real flexibility in entry point and pacing, and who values the explicit Christian framing that shapes six units of the MSN core. The certificate is a particularly strong value for MSN-prepared nurses who already hold California NP, nurse-midwife, or CNS certification, since waiver petitions can pull the effective cost below $31,325. The ELM deserves attention from career changers, because few schools offer a non-nurse a direct route to an AGPCNP credential at all.

Compare other options if you live outside Southern California, because the residency requirement ends the conversation. Compare elsewhere also if placement support is your deciding factor, if you want master’s-level clinical hours meaningfully above the certification minimum, or if the DNP’s $81,200 estimate exceeds what the credential is worth to you relative to the $41,170 MSN with the same population focus and the same certification eligibility.


Accreditation

Azusa Pacific University is accredited by the WASC Senior College and University Commission. The baccalaureate, master’s, and Doctor of Nursing Practice programs are accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education, and APU’s nurse practitioner programs are approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing.

Graduates of all four AGPCNP pathways are eligible to apply to the California BRN for nurse practitioner certification and to sit for national AGPCNP certification through the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners Certification Board (AANPCB) or the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).

APU does not accept distance students residing in a number of states, and the AGPCNP tracks carry a separate Southern California residency requirement on top of that. Applicants outside California should review APU’s current state authorizations page and confirm eligibility with an admissions representative before applying, since availability changes.


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