My wife's looking for a straight Master's in Human Resources online. Can anyone help?

I thought I would mine the minds on the board for some help.

My wife's looking for a straight Master's in Human Resources online.

Can anyone help? The only one we've seen so far is at Nova and she doesn't want to go there due to price.

Thanks.

 

Troy University
http://www.troy.edu/ecampus/programs/mshrm.htm

 

Straight master's? What does this include? MA? MBA? MCom? MEd? MHRM? MLS? MM? MPA? MPS? MS? MTech?

 

I mean a HR program not attached to the MBA.

 

Capella University also offers a MS in Human Resource Management:

http://www.capella.edu/schools_programs/business_technology/masters/human_resource_management.aspx

I would also advise you to go to the Society of Human Resource Management website at: http://www.shrm.org/

Best of luck in the decision.

Shawn

 

Amberton University www.amberton.edu offers the MS in Human Relations & Business and the MS in Human Resource Training & Development.
American Military University www.apus.edu offers the MA in Human Resource Management.
Ashworth College www.ashworthcollege.com offers the MHRM.
Capella University www.capella.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Management.
Colorado State University www.learn.colostate.edu offers the MEd in Education and Human Resources.
Concordia University Minnesota www.csp.edu offers the MAOM in Human Resource Management.
University of Connecticut www.uconn.edu offers the MPS in Human Resource Management.
Dallas Baptist University www.dbu.edu offers the MA in Human Resource Manbagement.
University of Denver www.universitycollege.du.edu offers the MPS in Human Resource Administration.
Drexel University www.drexel.com offers the MS in Human Resource Development.
Fort Hays State University www.fhsu.edu offers the MLS in Human Resource Management.
Golden Gate University www.ggu.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Management.
University of Louisville www.louisville.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Education.
National University www.nu.edu offers the MA in Human Resource Management and Organizational Development.
Nova Southeastern University www.nova.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Management.
Ottawa University www.ottawa.edu offers the MA in Human Resource Management.
Thomas Edison State College www.tesc.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Management.
Troy University www.troy.edu offers the MS in Human Resource Management.
Western Carolina University www.wcu.edu offers the MS in Human Resources.

 

Amberton

If you are looking at good value for your tuition dollar, Amberton is a great school. I am finishing up my MBA (only one class to go after the summer session) and I recommend them to friends and colleagues all the time. I am HR pro and have been very pleased with the content of the coursework and the professors. Most of the business profs have strong HR/OD backgrounds. It is not a cakewalk, by any means, but also not so grueling that she won't be able to complete assignments. I would describe it as 'just rigorous enough'. The price is right ($225/credit hour) and the school has a good reputation. It's no Duke or Wharton School of Business, but it's a great little program that has served my needs extremely well.

Best wishes to her as she makes this decision!

 

Troy University, Alabama (online)

My wife finished her MSHRM (2005) at Troy University Online. She was pleased with the program and the tuition was about $10,000 for the entire degree. We went to the campus for graduation and it is impressive...football team and all, a real Brick and Mortar institution you can be proud of!

 

Thank you all for your input!

Gilbert

 

Since you are in Florida, and eligible for in-state tuition, you might want to look at FIT. see http://uc.fit.edu/dl/academics/degrees/index.html

 

Why not Webster?

It appears Webster offers a MA in HRM online.

http://www.webster.edu/online/programs.php

lifelonglearner

 

University of Denver:

http://universitycollege.du.edu/grad/hra/degreeplan.cfm?degreeID=252

 

They certainly do! I didn't notice it before. Thanks everyone.

 

I certainly hope that we're not insinuating that MBAs are by definition gay, lesbian, bi, or transgendered.

 

Funny! When I said "straight" I should have said an HR degree that is not a merely a concentration component of an MBA program.

I do not discrimnate against a degree program based on race, gender, religious or sexual orientation.

 

Note the grinning Mr. Green on my post hereinabove. So, of course I was joking. I'm much relieved to hear that your definition of an MBA as "not straight" was not intended to imply that MBAs are GLBT, as I am an MBA and I am hetero.