What Is a Hybrid LPN Program?
Hybrid LPN programs divide your training into two parts: online theory coursework — anatomy, pharmacology, patient care — completed on your own schedule, and in-person clinical hours at hospitals, nursing homes, and clinics near your home in New Hampshire.
The New Hampshire Board of Nursing requires hands-on clinical experience for LPN licensure. No fully online path exists — but hybrid programs let you keep working, stay close to family, and only travel to campus or a clinical site for required in-person days.
- Complete lectures and exams from home on your own schedule
- Clinical rotations arranged at partner facilities near you in New Hampshire
- All programs listed are New Hampshire Board of Nursing-approved
- Graduates eligible to sit for the NCLEX-PN (Next Generation format)
Hybrid LPN Schools in New Hampshire
Always verify current enrollment status, tuition, and hybrid availability directly with each school.
New Hampshire LPN Licensure Requirements
| Requirement | Detail |
|---|---|
| Governing Body | New Hampshire Board of Nursing |
| Program Accreditation | Must be state BON-approved |
| Clinical Hours | Required in-person; minimum set by BON |
| Licensure Exam | NCLEX-PN (Pearson VUE) |
| Background Check | Required prior to clinical placement |
| CPR Certification | Required before clinical start |
| Drug Screening | Required by most clinical partner facilities |
| Immunizations | Per program and facility requirements |
LPN Salary in New Hampshire
Licensed Practical Nurses in New Hampshire earn $51,000–$57,000 annually on average. Salaries vary by region, experience, employer type, and care setting. New Hampshire has strong community college hybrid programs and a growing demand for LPNs in LTC settings.
- Long-term care facilities: consistent demand, often the highest volume of LPN jobs
- Home health agencies: flexible schedules, growing sector
- Physician offices and clinics: steady hours, daytime shifts
Ready to go further? Explore LPN-to-RN bridge programs →