Appeals & Remediation Policy
At the Armenian College of Nursing & Health Sciences, we believe in fairness, transparency, and accountability. This policy explains when and how students may appeal a grade and what remediation options are available if academic difficulty occurs.
1. Grade Appeals
Who May Appeal

A student may submit a grade appeal only if they believe that:

Disagreement with exam questions, difficulty level, or clinical expectations is NOT grounds for appeal.

Appeal Timeline
How to Submit an Appeal

Students must through the Student Portal, including:

  1. Course name
  2. Specific grade or component being appealed
  3. Clear explanation of the error being claimed
  4. Supporting documentation (if applicable)
Appeal Review Process

Appeals are reviewed by:

A written decision will be issued within 7 business days.

All appeal decisions are final.

2. Grades That Cannot Be Appealed

The following outcomes are not appealable:

These standards exist to protect patient safety and public trust.

3. Remediation Policy (Academic Support)

Remediation is designed to help students strengthen knowledge and skills, not to replace earned grades.

Who Is Eligible for Remediation

A student may be eligible for remediation if:

Remediation Does NOT Apply If

Students removed due to attendance violations are NOT eligible for remediation.

4. Remediation Format

Remediation may include one or more of the following:

Remediation is assigned at faculty discretion and must be completed within the specified timeframe.

5. Remediation Outcome

Remediation cannot result in a grade higher than 75% (C).

6. Attendance & Remediation

Students removed from a course due to attendance violations are NOT eligible for remediation.

Attendance is a core requirement of nursing education and clinical safety.

7. Progression & Repetition

Two nursing course failures = Program dismissal

8. Why These Policies Exist

These rules align with:

They ensure that graduates are competent, safe, and practice-ready.

9. Summary for Students

Your success matters. Work hard, ask for help early, and maintain professional standards throughout your education.