Touro University International

Mars Blackmon November 8, 2007 at 9:08 p.m.

Anybody out there with an opinion on TUI?

Susan November 19, 2007 at 1:41 p.m.

I have taken several classes at Touro and found them to be pretty decent. As with every other school, some faculty are great and some are just all right. Every online school has a different way of delivering the educational process. At Touro, you write papers, lots of papers and do research. There are no tests and no textbooks. If you need a lot of structure and want multiple choice questions this is not the school for you.

The school is very military friendy and as a civilian working for any government agency, federal, local, state, etc., they offer a discount.

ask the admissions counselor December 29, 2007 at 2:42 p.m.

1)course work?
For every course there are modules that must be done. There are 6
modules that must be completed before the end of the session to pass the
course. Each module consists of two 3-4 page papers and 1 discussion
board post.

2) Do you accept undergraduate degrees from a DETC accredited institution?
Yes, we should be able to accept your degree, but we will need to see
your transcripts first.

3) Is there a way I can review a "sample" class / class setting?

Unfortunately, there is not. Only when you register for a course and submit payment for the class will a course CD be sent to you.

5) Is there a requirement to login to class at a specific time or schedule (live/real time interaction)?

There is no requirement as to how many times a day or week you log in or spend logged in. We do not have any untimely requirements like that. As long as you complete the modules as they are due, you will be fine.

Touro University International is now TUI University. The staff is extremely helpful and military friendly.

TUI uses the case studies methodology, encouraging critical thinking.

Like James said... "I would highly suggest you try a semester at TUI and see how you like it. The tuition is one of the most affordable around so what have you got to lose?"

Matthew January 8, 2008 at 8:13 p.m.

Thumbs down
Here's why...I took a couple of courses with them a few years ago. I did okay at first - I got an A in their Macroeconomics class. Then I got deployed and was not able to concentrate on my studies in my next 2 classes... the professors would not grant me an extension so I got an F in both classes (so much for being military-friendly). Anyways, I later took CLEP tests for both of those courses and got the equivalent of an A).

Fast forward a couple of years...a co-worker of mine just got an IT degree there, (good for him, not hating).
However, another co-worker used one of his papers at his college (Columbia Southern University) and got an F (the one at TUI got an A for it).

Another of my co-workers is complaining that the professors grade too easy (he's taking the IT degree) and do not answer his questions...he is about to transfer to another college.

NIK1803 January 23, 2008 at 10:49 p.m.

In response to both AL30 and Matthew's post... I don't think we can criticize an entire institue for something one professor lacks in (i.e. the IT paper earning an A @ TUI and an F at CSU). That's merely a professor's rebuttle and not the overall institution. From the research that I have done about this university as well as testimonials placed on forums such as this one, I do believe TUI would be an excellent school to attend. I know I will be enrolling in the July 8th session! Good luck to you all!

Rorem January 25, 2008 at 11:07 p.m.

I'm considering TUI for a buisness degree. I'm in the military and was wondering if Matthew's friend who got an F useing somone eles paper (maby karma had somthing to do with the F by the way.) check to see if the paper was on the same subject matter instead of just takeing an IT paper and turning it into an IT class. What I'm trying to say is if I take a cores on buisness logistics and use my buddys paper on buisness ethics, I'm bound to get an F so, an answer to this question could help me to measure the value of an TUI degree vs another degree. Please respond thank you.

TEMURPH08 January 31, 2008 at 4:35 p.m.

I just completed my degree at TUI and had a great experience. They were vey flexible when I fell behind due to multiple deployments and then a car accident. They want their students to graduate.

Like most disciplines there was coursework that was difficult and some that was fairly easy and straight forward. As far as for preparing me for the real world you want an education that requires you to think analytically and critically, teaches you how to research and requires discipline to complete. I thought TUI provided all three. After you write over 100 papers you are definitely going to be able to organize your thoughts

Kelvis Okungbowa February 13, 2008 at 6:26 p.m.

I am preparing to take IT courses starting in april at Tui and i beleive this will help me get back into the IT field. Could any one who graduated from TUI tell me any thing about the IT programm at Tui and how good will it prepare me to face the real world?

Lewis February 23, 2008 at 10:59 p.m.

I just completed the masters of science in health care administration. It took my about 2.5 years to do it. I chose Touro for three reasons---cost, convenience and the fact that I could do this degree program without actually being employed in health care. The university was very flexible with me and worked around my many deployments. The key was keeping them informed. I felt challenged by the course work, but I do not yet know what weight the degee will carry on the outside as I am still in the Army. Additionally, my only complaint with Touro is the lack of transparency with grading. This was not an issue with me until I discovered a couple of co-workers were taking classes from Touro (undergrad)and they were laughing about how easy it was. I worked very hard and felt I earned my grades, but my co-workers created some doubt. In my course critiques and exit survey, I recommended that they post grades in an anonymous manner so students can get a feel for how they stand. Additionally, I would like to see something on the website that describes the requirements for cum laude, summa cum laude etc---such as in what percent of the graduating class must one be for each of the honors. In summation, no regrets at this time and would recommend the program to people in a situation similar to mine.

Nick March 7, 2008 at 6:57 p.m.

This is my fifth term with TUI and I have to say overall it’s a good school, and I have attained new knowledge because of the classes I have participated in. I also have taken classes at other institutions and have to say that over all it’s on par with most online schools. Are they easy graders I think they could be tougher but the truth of the matter is most adult schools go easy on the grades because they take into account life experiences, family life etc. TUI is properly accredited by WACS, this is a regional accrediting agency and this type of regional accreditation is highly prized by colleges. Unlike schools that are accredited by the DETC (i.e. Columbia Southern University) a regionally accredited degree can be transferred to almost any school, and if your grades and GRE’s are good enough you will be able to get into a good grad school. One last note if your looking for a Yale, Harvard, NYU or any other ivy league education TUI might not be for you, but last time I checked Yale didn’t offer classes for $750.00 each nor do they offer online degrees that fit within an busy adults lifestyle.

Be Careful April 17, 2008 at 8:57 p.m.

I graduated from TUI w/ a BS in Health Science last year. I liked TUI for the cost and relatively easy academics. TUI was not overly academically challenging. Assignments are all papers of various length. The problem is that the only course materials you receive are a CD-ROM with VERY LIMITED educational value. Most assignments require research on the internet or library because so little information is provided to you by the school. I have taken other undergrad classes AFTER graduating from TUI because they were required for entry in to a Masters Program.

BOTTOM LINE: TUI is easier than a traditional bricks and mortar school. You will learn more from a class that actually requires a text book. I did learn alot about research and have greatly improved my writing skills. However, reputation is commensurate with its academic quality...above average for online school and below average when compared to UMUC, Troy, etc.

apple May 15, 2008 at 11:16 a.m.

i just started on a phd degree with tui. i find it to be extremely convinient. it is much more challenging than i thought it would be, but then again i tend to be an overachiever. i took two classes with university of phoenix in the past, and this is not lke that at all. i find the technologies used more effective. before i decided on tui i was thinking columbia and i'm pretty sure i had a decent shot at getting in, but i realized i didn't have a billion years and a billion dollars to spend on a phd. i am nervous however as to the integrity of the degree. i've noticed other posts on the same issue here. i was wondering does anyone have any idea what it will be like to get a job in academia? i do plan on teaching on the early childhood level for a couple of years still, but eventually i would like to branch out into higher education. does anyone have any ideas about how colleges percieve appointing faculty that has come from tui? will i even be eligible for a tenure track anywhere? although i am enjoying my experience i am new to the distance learning world and hope that all my hard work will not be taken seriously.

by the way check out www.tuiu.net - i think its awful how they are thinking of marketing like that. the reason i chose tui in the fist place was because they weren't selling the school to you like other online universities do. it looked to me like you had to earn your way in. if they put "act now" buttons flashing all over the screen how reputabile will they look. i understand that they have a deal with innovation ads to help them market, but come on now. it's a university not an infomercial.

feel free to share any thoughts. i'd appreciate it. =)

Andrew June 21, 2008 at 7:25 p.m.

I earned my MBA from Touro and found them to be very flexible on extensions IF YOU PLAN AHEAD. If you fail, it's your own fault. I took mine over seven years due to deployments, new jobs, etc. It's not a diploma mill, and the coursework is demanding. Be prepared to spend many hours doing hard research and you better write well. No problems with accreditation.

I now teach on-line for Henley-Putnam (rated #1 by this Online Degree Reviews).

Lloyd August 15, 2008 at 2:05 a.m.

To Mike I am in Accounting and Finance right now, and they are not that easy, but there is a capstone prior to completion

Jessica October 5, 2008 at 12:44 a.m.

All I have to say is I LOVE THIS UNIVERSITY. The Staff are soo helpful and it really is flexible. There are several officers (I'm in the military) that are currently getting their degrees from this school. I am pretty young and straight out of college for my undergraduates so I've been having to be very disciplined. I have to commit almost a couple of hours after work and most of my weekends to completing course work. I just finished two semesters and am enrolled for my third. They really do allow you to work at your own pace...and they are REALL MILITARY FRIENDLY. The course work is NOT easy but if you need help you can always get assistance from the professors. If you put in the time and effort you'll be rewarded. If you are second guessing yourself about enrolling...I'd say try it for a semester and if you like it, than you've found a match.

Cris October 11, 2008 at 5:11 p.m.

I'm active duty military with a son about to start college, so my days of expensive residence programs are behind me. I enrolled in the PhD Bus Admin program about 3 years ago, and defend my proposal this month. I can tell you that TUI has been just as hard, if not more so, than my undergrad work at The Citadel, and my M.S. at the Naval Postgraduate School.
I wouldn't put much stock in the talk about admissions folks getting commission. TUI is a non-profit academic institution, as indicated in the profile above. That is what makes it different from U of Phoenix and those types of "businesses."
Overall, my Prof's have been extremely tough, but understanding with my multiple deployments to Korea, Thailand, and current tour in Iraq. TUI greatly exceeded my initial expectations of an online degree program. Highly recommended.... but don't think that just because it is for the working adult that it is not going to consume ALL of your free time to keep up.

Geese November 10, 2008 at 7:15 a.m.

To the guy who thinks this school is easy, think again! As stated they do target military but it was extremely tough for me in the IT program. I often felt bewildered but I asked lots of questions and I got on my grind to find the answers to what they asked of me. I love the flexibility and the topics are research driven so you actually have to do a lot of reading and in depth acclimation of the subjects. It works for me and I know more now after three classes than I ever did in my BS program. I will complete my studies within a year if possible. Give it a try!

Don December 1, 2008 at 6:55 p.m.

Gene, See Andrew above. Apparently the MBA was quality enough to teach college. Sounds good to me...

Tom December 7, 2008 at 7:07 p.m.

I am currently enrolled in the Computer Science program. So far I have taken 5 classes and everything has been good but if you dislike anything about programming I would not recommend this degree. I had no prior experience in programming so it has been pretty tough for me. I am also in the Military and TUI has been nothing but helpful in anything I needed. You have to be very disciplined and be able to complete hours of research because like mentioned above the CDs do contain the bare minimum of info you'll need for your assignments. I think this does help because in my Career field (Computer Network Infrastrucure Systems) it is very important to complete research to stay up to date in the field.

teliboy December 17, 2008 at 4:31 a.m.

Tui is fun; it is easy if you can stay on track and is self motivated. But I do not recommend Tui to military personnel or anyone wishing to join. I am getting ready to graduate with a 4.0 and I just found out that the Navy, or the Air Force won’t accept your degree for a commissioning program

B-MO December 29, 2008 at 10:15 a.m.

I'm going to be honest, TUI is a wonderful way to attain your degree. Folks out there are crying and whining about how easy or not so easy it is! They challenge you every module!!! If you're looking for a challenge??!!! get your degree, and then GO TO WORK!!! test the program!!! I apologize, but it's the whiney comments that get me! It's like a damned if you do? Damned if you don't!!!! I really appreciate the opportunity that they have given us! Let's look back 10 years!..........C'mon guy's! Don't block your blessings! And for the IT guy's that are complaining? Hey! unless you are affluent? and can afford Ivy league? Stop your dang whining!!! You're really not as eccentric as they say. TUI has been a GREAT experience for me as a retired Air Force member. It could be worse!!!! what if there were NO ON-LINE Schools!!!!!!!? JMO B-MO

Curios January 1, 2009 at 7:16 a.m.

Does anyone know any statistics on employment for folks who get their degrees from colleges such as TUI, NCU, U of Phoenix, Walden U, etc? And, where can these stats be found? I'm not interested in some quote from somone's website who has an agenda one way or the other. I am interested in what the numbers say. Thanks.

KeiB January 6, 2009 at 4:29 a.m.

Your degree from Touro is just what you make of it. This degree is worth more than the paper it is printed on due to the WACS accreditation. It is the responsibility of the student to seek accredited schools for education; not the institution. For those of you college grads, did you know that all state institutions have the WACS accreditation? I graduated with my BSHS from Touro in Dec 2006 (I had enrolled in Jan 2006) and with Magna Cum Laude honors. It was hard as hell but worth every dime, sweat, and tear. It was challenging, rewarding, and educational. In Jan 2007 I enrolled into the MSHS program and completed it in Mar 2008. Again, wonderful education. I have since achieved national certification as a CHES (Certified Health Education Specialist) which is sought after and coveted in the health education field. We are cheaper than nurses but just as educated and have social work skills. We can also build programs from the ground up and teach a myraid of subjects in health education to include diseases, smoking cessation, and teen pregnancy. But oh, I could not have this certification without a degree from an nationally accredited institution. Touro is a nationally accredited institution that also qualifies the graduate to test for national certifications in their field. My instructors also tutored me on how to pass the CHES exam on their own time. They are now still emailing me to begin the PhD program. Frankly, I am so busy at my job that just thinking about school is a chore. But let me tell you about that dream job. I am the Community Health Executive Director for one of the State Senators of Arizona--and not McCain! Good luck to you committed learners--TUI will get you where you want to go. I am proof positive of that fact.

Just Did Some Research January 8, 2009 at 2:37 a.m.

I've heard a lot about AACSB accreditation over the past year or two, and it seems to have its importance. However, I was just reading the summer 2008 copy of Diversity MBA magazine (diversitymbamagazine.com), and they ran a story starting on page 22 called Top 100 Under 50 Diverse Executives. They had some heavy hitters. They all were either CEOs, COOs, VPs, Managing Directors, Partners, etc. at major companies. Basically, they all had jobs at major companies that paid in the high six-figures(or even in the millions). The college where each received his or her MBA was listed as well. Most were elite colleges that I recognized off the bat (Harvard, Northwestern, Seton Hall, etc.). However, if I didn't recognize the college, I went to the AACSB website to see if it was listed. Over 10% of these colleges were not listed on the AACSB website, which means they are not accredited by AACSB. Should this be an indication to me that if a person is smart, ambitious, dynamic, and easy to work with and for, where they went to school tends to not mean as much, just as long as they have the requisite education from an "accredited college"? It seems to me that many folks in these college chat rooms feel that not going to an AACSB accredited college means inevitable failure, which, according to this article I am referencing, is not true. Feel free to chime in.

KeiB January 8, 2009 at 5:40 a.m.

Hey Want Some Info,

TUI is an online university that caters to the researcher and self-paced learner. There are not exams per se. Each couse has 5 modules where you are responsible for three assignments: a Case, a SLP, and threaded discussion. The Case and SLP are assignments that have to be turned in as essay papers in APA format. Each requires a lot of research, in-depth knowledge of the subject matter, and a synthesis of the information researched. You have two weeks to complete each module. During this time you have to participate in a forum on a topic given by the instructor. You also have to respond to one of your peer's opinions. All these are graded and I did not find my instructors in the MSHS program to be liberal at all. Like I said, I failed my last class! You have to make a B- on everything in the MSHS program in order to pass the whole course. They will fail you, I am proof positive of that. Each course is 4 credits and I suggest only taking two your first semester. You are able to ascertain whether or not you can handle the courses each semester this way. You can then ask for special permission from Dr. Neumann to take more that two courses. We were stationed in Japan and I knew in order to be marketable in the states I had to have at least a BS when I returned. The Associate's is the new high school diploma. Each paper had to be at least three pages but no more than 5. The threaded discussion has to be on the topic and well thought out. Hope this helps. I wish I could send you my email address. I am always willing to insure the success of a fellow spouse because as you know, the active duty members always comes first.

KeiB January 9, 2009 at 5:05 a.m.

Hey WantSomeInfo,

Touro will give you a discount with proof of military status, dependent or active. I did take more than one class in Health Ed and Healthcare Administration. The courses consisted of Teaching in Client Groups, Healthcare Needs Assessments, and a host of others. For you it will be $750/class which is a steal. Navy Relief does have scholarships for spouses and also look into Spouse to Teachers--they pay for certification exams. The Education Center does also have info about what things they can pay for for spouses. Keep in mind that it is not much but it is a help. Also, access your community resources for assistance because we qualify for more that what you think. Hit me up on kblake@tourou.edu.

I have a ? January 14, 2009 at 8:55 p.m.

Hello,

I would like to ask some current students who take the courses online how do you get the books and materiel's (e.g. are they sent to you via postage overnight?) Also, if there is a delay in receiving the books (e.g. 7-10 days) then when does your start date begin since there is a delay in receiving the materiel's. How does the college handle this or how does it work?

All comments are welcomed!

Thanks

Shaquel05 January 21, 2009 at 3:35 a.m.

I am in my last term at Liberty University. I'm completing an MBA. I have noti=hing but great things to say about Liberty University's MBA program. I am now researching several Doctorate Programs. I would like to pursue a PhD in Health Science. I viewed everyone's critique and by far TUI appears to be an excellent choice; however, I am concerned about the Dissertation. How supportive are the staff in the Dissertation phase and my other concern seems to be a concern of many others and that is, is a PhD from TUI a recognize degree?

JA36 January 25, 2009 at 8:04 a.m.

I am perusing my BSITM, and it is not an easy road. I have already taken 6 classes with TUI. This school is an awesome experience for me. It is true about a lot of paper writing, but from all the writing that I have done I have come to find out that I retain a lot of what I am learning through this method. The staffs are great; they make sure if you need help they are there. I am currently stationed in Japan and it is hard to communicate with the instructors due to time difference, but every time I have a question to ask I get the response the next day. I just wish I've started sooner, but it's never too late to start.

Just Did Some Research February 2, 2009 at 3:34 p.m.

bews, I hear you on that one. I have tried getting some numbers on the number of folks who get jobs after leaving many of these online schools and find that information hard to come by. What I have seen though, is that these schools tend to "compliment" someone when they are in their stride. For example, I am a Navy Commander. As a result, I am all but guaranteed certain jobs in the private sector and corporate America when I retire. The level of pay and where I start in these companies, however, will be based on the level of education I receive while on active duty. Getting an MBA or Ph.D. from TUI, Northcentral, Capella, etc. only helps someone like me. These schools basically provide the requisite education needed for a person like me who is pretty much guranteed a job, but want to start out in management vice at an entry level position. If I were a young kid around 22 years old with no experience, I would be hesitant to attend one of the schools mentioned. I am not saying not to attend them, but I would have to examine the whole situation.

Sean February 20, 2009 at 4:25 a.m.

I am almost done with the capstone for my MBA. It has been a great school, and I have learned much. I also have a Masters in nursing science and I only wanted to complement my nursing degree with it, which is perfect. There are not too many nurses out there with dual MSNs and MBAs, so I believe it will allow me to market myself better in the job hunt. Of course as a nurse I am not worried about landing a job, but the MBA could mean the difference between a medicore job and a stratospheric one. I dont think many nurse executives will care that my degree is from TUI as long as it is accredited, and besides, its reputation is growing. I really wish they would change the name though.

gettin'there March 6, 2009 at 4:08 p.m.

I currently hold a BS degree in Health Information Adminstration from a regionally accredited brick and mortar school in Michigan. I am looking at TUI's MS in health care administration/medical informatics, as informatics is the way I want to take my career. Because this is a fairly new concept, there are not many schools that offer programs in medical informatics at this time. None in Michigan, so distance learning is the only option I have. I have been relentlessly researching programs/schools for three months now and TUI seems almost too good to be true, in terms of accreditation, program courses and the very affordable tuition. Just yesterday I spoke with someone I used to work with who had gone through the very same program and is now working in her dream job.

Is there anyone out there who can give me some more insight on the MSHS/informatics program? Is my masters from TUI going to make me marketable to enter a new career in order to gain the work experience I will need to then advance? I really need to come to a final decision about which school/program before I go completely insane!

D April 9, 2009 at 7:38 a.m.

Greetings,

I can not say that I have read every posting here. However I did read a few some good and some bad concerning TUI. Well I have attended this school for some years closing in on my degree. I must say that their methods are very effective I have learned a great deal. The school inside and out is excellent they work with you encourage you etc. Regarding the format in which they have you to complete assignments it is absolutely impossible for you to not learn anything as suggested in some posts. This I can assure you if you take a class at TUI you will learn and as for being prepared in the real world. That is to a great extent up to oneself. In a educational perspective Tui will definiately provide there part in your "real world" preparation. I have to defend this school as I have had a wonderful experience with them. I encourage anyone reading these post that as people are different so are our opinions and experiences and our perspective of them. Good luck! God Bless!

tuigrad April 15, 2009 at 6:19 p.m.

I accomplished an MBA and MEd at the school and was very happy. I learned a great deal from both of the programs and especially how to conduct research. I began the PHDBA and completed three classes and decided that it was too research-based and not applicable to my goals. The professors in the PHD program were very good, but just like any other post-grad program were very hands-off and worked you to death.

concerned professor May 12, 2009 at 5:55 a.m.

I have taught online at several universities and this is by far the worst one. The administration seems more concerned with making money than helping students learn. The expectation is to make the courses as easy as possible, which results in little if any learning for students. All universities are based on reputation. If a school allows unqualified people to graduate, it gets a bad reputation as a degree mill. If you are a good student and graduate from such a school, you get that school's reputation attached to you. Essentially you are getting ripped off. Therefore, don't go to easy schools like this one. I recommend against this school.

Concerned Professor

Bill May 29, 2009 at 9:40 p.m.

I graduated from TUI this year with a B.S. B.A. and found the classes to be both challenging and applicable.

One poster commented that the University was not all that military friendly, and he indicated that his Professor would not let him drop the class because he was deployed. This is the first time I ever heard anything remotely similar to this. My professors were always available to help when needed.

Another poster stated that she found the CDs to contain very limited educational material. Again, not my experience. TUI forces you to conduct independent research in order to complete your assignments. I think that all of my classes had at least one Power Point presentation and a video from the professor explaining the class and some even had a presentation for each module.

Every class had required and suggested reading assignments, with links to where you could find them online.

No, you can NOT open a book and copy and paste answers. You have to research and write. For me this was the perfect learning environment, because I enjoy reading and writing. If you like to take "bubble tests" and multiple choice quizzes, this is not the college for you.

Additionally EVERY professor has a PhD and has worked in their related field, they are not just academics with no real-world experience. I had professors who worked for the RAND corporation, accounting firms etc.

I can not say enough about how military friendly TUI is. What other college will give you FREE CLASSES? Yep. Free classes. If you spend all $4,500 of your Tuition Assistance in one fiscal year with them (that is 4 classes or $4,000) you will have $500 left in TA. You simply sign up for the next class at eArmy-U and agree to pay the difference to the school, but TUI pays for the remainder ($500) for that class and gives you the next two for free.

I am going to continue my education and get my Masters Degree with TUI.

Neno July 14, 2009 at 4:19 a.m.

Thumbs down for their PhD program. They offer little or no guidance and support at the dissertation phase. Very legalistic. Putting everything on the students without accepting responsibility of guiding them. Know of some TUI doctoral students frustrated with the level of support they get. I would not recommend TUI to potential doctoral students. Bad doctoral institution. Always asking for money without providing adequate guidance and support. Military friendly only in name.

MA Ed August 12, 2009 at 9:52 p.m.

I completed my Master of Education degree with Touro University while on active duty in the military. The curriculum was very rigorous and relevant and caused me to do my best work. This is not an "easy" school. They will make you work. Weekly interaction with classmates through bulletin board posts and researching and writing papers to their standard is very time consuming and stressful (especially when taking multiple classes), but it can be done. The professors were always available and fully engaged, and were very supportive/understanding when I had computer problems, deployments, or could not access online communication. They responded quickly to my inquiries, whether by email or phone, and gave appreciated creative criticism to keep me on track. Great student support personnel, frequent contact, fast response time. All in all, I loved the experience. It was well worth it all. My degree from TUI has been very well accepted by both business and academia. Don't hesitate - go for it with this school. You won't be sorry. BTW - no hidden costs. You don't need to buy books because they send you everything on a CD for each course and also give you online access to numerous academic and professional libraries and publications without all the fees that other schools charge.

TUI is top rate August 16, 2009 at 2:42 p.m.

I have been taking classes there (Ph.D.), and it is a great program.

Kerry

Jone- NJ August 28, 2009 at 3:55 a.m.

Lee, do you mean to state, how many TUI doctoral graduates are professors? And can anyone site examples of where they are working or teaching?
Thus far, I have yet to come across such information; I wish that some TUI PH.D graduates would respond to these questions.

Evdawg September 12, 2009 at 10:52 a.m.

Getting ready to start the MBA in Logistics, so looking for some help with info on this prog. Does Anybody have any constructive feedback about the courses, school, or professors within this degree. I'm looking for honest feedback so I can make a decision on whether I should attend TUI.

T. Lancaster October 3, 2009 at 7:58 p.m.

Evdawg,

I just finished the MBA-Logistics program at TUI and it was a great experience. I thought it would help me at my job but when the economy took a turn for the worse, my former employer started to sink and I was laid off. I'm now trying to land a gov't intern and I'm also looking to start the PhD program in Jan. I love TUI and I'm good at research so the school is right up my alley. Good luck to you!

Pistol Pete October 30, 2009 at 3:26 p.m.

The bottomline about TUI is this....if you get a great prof then the courses will be more challenging, if the prof is "just there" then it is a waste of money

papandros November 16, 2009 at 3:39 p.m.

is there anybody out there who have any idea of graduate program which fit for respiratory therapist @ tui?, I was thinking MHA concentrating health informatics, do you think this is a good option? please any recommendation...

Argo November 20, 2009 at 3:01 p.m.

Is there any body got accecpted for commissioning with degree at TUIU have a master in health care management?