PASFAA Conference State College, Pennsylvania October 15, 2013 Christopher Earnshaw Responsible Repay Nelnet Diversified Solutions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Default Prevention: A Proactive Approach to Managing your Cohort Default Rate.
Advertisements

Effective Entrance and Exit Counseling Maria Luna-Torres Director of Education Finance Initiatives TG.
SUNY Approach SUNY System Update SUNY Smart Track 2014 and Beyond 2014 NYSFAAA Conference October 22, 2014.
APPLIED TECH AUDITORIUM Monday, October 4, :00 PM Loan Workshop Please be seated. This session will begin shortly.
Financial Aid Financial Literacy Spring 
UW Tips on Student Loan Repayment Presented by Laura Mason School of Nursing for Student Fiscal Services.
Entrance Counseling. Agenda  Understand Your Commitment.  Your Loan Terms.  150 Percent Subsidized Direct Loan Limit.  Repayment.  Consequences.
A Closer Look Open House Financing Your WPI Education April 2009.
Money Management for Entering Medical School Students Entrance Interview Texas Tech HSC Fall 2014 Disclaimer: All information and estimates are based on.
KASRO May 10, TOPICS STATISTICS STATISTICS WHAT IS DEFAULT WHAT IS DEFAULT COHORT DEFAULT COHORT DEFAULT DEVELOPING A DEFAULT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM.
Non-Profit organization Player in Student loan Origination and Servicing Outstanding customer service Default prevention.
Default Prevention Kathie S. Aswegan / Allen College Tristan Lynn / AIB Nick Neuendorf / Kirkwood CC Jennifer Schroeder / Iowa State University IASFAA.
MCC Default Management Marianne Gren Devenny Dean of Enrollment Services Leana Davis Director of Financial Aid.
As a college student, you have a lot to keep track of — class schedules, homework, tests, papers — and that’s just on the academic side. You also have.
Financial Aid University of Akron Wayne College. What is financial aid? Any assistance used to reduce the amount you must pay Grants Loans Work-Study.
PROACTIVELY IDENTIFYING POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF PUT LOAN TO BORROWERS Creating A Positive Customer Experience NCHELP Program Operations Update May 26, 2009.
1 October 16 th, Topics:  Completing the FAFSA  Eligibility  Common Mistakes when completing the FAFSA  Different types of Federal Aid  Scholarships.
Connect with Students to Reduce Cohort Default Rates February 14, 2014.
Angela Henry Account Executive USA Funds. Default Prevention Needs Your Attention  Weak economy. Personal incomes not keeping pace with rising student.
Creating a Successful Campus Default Prevention Plan Sarah Arno Staff Accountant/Default Manager Tri-State Cosmetology Institute Jennifer Steed Financial.
N EXT S TEPS TO C OMPLETE THE F INANCIAL A ID P ROCESS 2012 Parent Programs.
Session 41-2 Session 41 Services on the Web for Schools.
Counseling Students To Minimize Borrowing Tracy N. Drechsler Manager, Higher Education Partnerships American Student Assistance.
Mindy Chiat and Reza Venegas | Dec U.S. Department of Education 2013 FSA Training Conference for Financial Aid Professionals StudentAid.gov & NSLDS.
 Funded by the US government  Apply by completing the Free Application For Federal Student Aid {FAFSA} online at  Complete the application.
Financial Aid School of Pharmacy First Year Students.
Financial Aid College of Graduate Health Sciences.
Finding Balance: Improving Your CDR in a Changing Financial Climate to Cultivate Student Success Presented by: Monica Stam, Inceptia GASFAA 2015.
Financial Aid 101 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FINANCIAL AID.
NYSFAAA NYSFAAA Statewide Training Spring 2009 New Requirements for Exit and Entrance Loan Counseling.
Jennifer Ryder | Nov U.S. Department of Education 2012 Fall Conference Loan Counseling Tools Session 9.
Paula Catanzaro EDU 653  You’ve made the decision to further your education. How are you going to pay for it? If you’re like 86% of other college students,
MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy Series Student Loan Repayment Strategy Dr. Daad Rizk MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy Series 301 Outreach Building University.
Financial Awareness Counseling Tool Julie Aloisio U.S. Department of Education 1.
Trailblazer Camp 2007 They All Asked For You Loan Repayment and Responsibilities.
Know….  “ to have learned or found out something”  “ to realize or understand something”  “ to be familiar with a process”
Money Management for Medical Students Entrance Interview Ellen McGuire Director of Financial Aid TCMC August 10, 2011 Disclaimer: All information and estimates.
Conquering Financial Aid If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the highest return.
Financial Literacy Programs on Campus. 1 Overview/Questions Why create a Financial Literacy program? Where do I begin? How do I involve other offices.
1 Session 13 Default Prevention A Plan for Student and School Success Craig Rorie Rosemary Foltis.
Empowering Students to Make Sound Financial Decisions Presented by Linda Williams Senior Financial Counselor Southeast Missouri State University.
Developing a Financial Literacy and Default Prevention Program Presented by: Will Lindsey FedLoan Servicing.
MASFAA 2013 October 6 th – 9 th, 2013 Indianapolis, Indiana D EMOGRAPHIC REALITIES: How to Review Your CDR to Determine At-Risk Students and Focus Efforts.
New Student Orientation Summer 2015 Danes, Dollars and $ense.
Presented by: Lynn Lee Harford Community College 1.
DEMOGRAPHIC REALITIES: How to Review Your CDR to Determine At-Risk Students and Focus Efforts for Success DEMOGRAPHIC REALITIES: How to Review Your CDR.
MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN 60 MINUTES MANAGING LOAN DEFAULT:
Managing Loan Default: Making a Difference in 60 Minutes.
Reducing Direct Loan Defaults Using Late Stage Delinquency Assistance (LSDA) Direct Loan Day.
Default Management. National American University Multi Campus Institution Multi Campus Institution Several states Several states Multiple Guarantee Agencies.
NYSFAAA 43 Annual Conference “Helping Students Catch Their Dreams” October 20, 2011 Christopher Alonzo- MCC Jan Scheutzow- Nazareth College Dorcia Ulysses-Diallo-
NYSFAAA 43 Annual Conference “Helping Students Catch Their Dreams” October 20, 2011 Christopher Alonzo- MCC Jan Scheutzow- Nazareth College Dorcia Ulysses-Diallo-
1. 2 Reducing Student Loan Defaults – Strategies for Success Presented by: Mike Stein Default Prevention Initiatives Specialist EDFUND.
SUNY Initiatives NYSFAAA Annual Conference 2012 October 2012.
Financial Aid Presentation. FSA ID Sign FAFSA electronically Only the owner should create a FSA ID Cannot use the same e- mail address.
Student Loan Resources KRISTIN HERNDON ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR – OPERATIONS CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
Financial Aid 101 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FINANCIAL AID.
Using Free Resources to work with DL Borrowers How GTCC is managing its default by using a comprehensive, cost effective approach Ryan James Bonner.
Money Matters New and Transfer Student 2016 Orientation Presented by the Office of Student Financial Aid Services & Bursar’s Office.
WELCOME Financial Aid Overview Office of Student Financial Aid 0210 Beardshear Hall (515)
Interpreting Financial Aid Awards Presented by: Laura Meek Director of Financial Aid Ohio Dominican University.
Paying for My Education 101 A Focus on Financial and Federal Aid Information.
Debt Literacy CAFAA Annual Conference Joel Laos Director of Financial Aid Denver Seminary.
MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy Series Student Loan Repayment Strategies Dr. Daad A. Rizk Financial Literacy Manager MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy.
Live Green CAFAA 2012 Incorporating NSLDS Reports into Default Management Presenters: Nick Burrell and Lou Melucci.
Direct Loan Exit Counseling
Financial Aid Puzzle.
MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy Series
MoneyCounts: A Financial Literacy Series
9 Topics Agenda. CONGRATULATIONS! Exit Loan Counseling Presented by Office of Financial Aid 2018/2019 Academic Year.
Presentation transcript:

PASFAA Conference State College, Pennsylvania October 15, 2013 Christopher Earnshaw Responsible Repay Nelnet Diversified Solutions

 Entrances & Exits: A Review of What’s Required  Application Stage  Start of Enrollment  During Enrollment  Post Enrollment  Best Practices

 Positive effects on default rate:  Keeping borrowing down  Education prior to, during, and post enrollment  Identifying your at-risk students  Sound academic counseling  Ability to secure employment

 What’s Required?  Explain how the MPN works  Emphasize importance of loan repayment  Describe consequences of default  Offer sample monthly payments  Collect borrower contact information Studentloans.gov has you covered

 Required of all borrowers shortly before or at time borrower drops below half-time  Must mail information to withdrawals who do not complete exit counseling in-person or online  Repayment plan information and estimated monthly payments under each plan  Information on deferments, forbearance, discharge, forgiveness, and right to prepay

 Information on Loan Consolidation  Consequences of default  How to access NSLDS records  Student Ombudsman information  Tax deduction information  Name, address, phone, , driver’s license, any employer information, and a minimum of two references Studentloans.gov has you covered.

 Students are excited! College is a new adventure!  Ask for contact information and reference/parent information early.  Be up front about total costs – for entire length of program.  Total Cost  Average indebtedness  Average starting salaries

 Get on board with Social Media. Financial Aid Office specific!  Facebook  Twitter  Pintrest  Instagram  Make sure to promote the pages you are using on your web and in your publications.

 Encourage Cost-Efficient housing  Living at home is usually most cost effective  On-campus vs. off-campus housing  Every campus is different, but there is a wide range of costs depending on housing  Higher the cost = More Loans!

 Clear academic plans should be set prior to enrollment  Students that change majors frequently have higher debt levels and higher likelihood of default  Each extra year of education significantly adds to student debt levels

 Loans offered on Award Letters?  If you offer it, they will take it.  Sub vs. Unsub  Suggest alternative payment options.  Monthly Tuition Plans  Savings  Home equity  Parent loans  Work Study

 Entrance Interviews, if not already completed.  Disbursements  30-day delay  Disburse once or twice per semester?  Refunds  Include a note. Encourage students to return the refund.  Offer repayment sample: “This $500 now will cost you $1000 in the long run.”

 Financial Literacy  Classroom based  Web-based,  Written publications  Open Forum Classes  Credit based vs. voluntary  Financial Aid 101, Smart Borrowing, Budgeting, Credit Management

 Begin to Identify your At-Risk population  What trends do you see from year to year?  Who is withdrawing?  Who is not meeting SAP?  Are we overloading this group with class work?  Offer enhanced counseling – academic AND financial – to this group of students.

 Class withdrawals  Require students with aid to visit office for counseling.  Will the withdrawal affect SAP?  Student should be aware of how their decision may affect receiving future aid.  Advisement needs to be on board. “Require” best you can!

 Withdrawn Students. WHEN possible:  Immediate Exit counseling  Perform R2T4. “Discourage” utilizing the remaining loan funds  Encourage student to return to school  Provide all loan information, including Servicer contact info

 Complete Exit Counseling  Offer one-on-one counseling  Provide information on accessing NSLDS  Provide relevant servicer information  Encourage students to sign up for auto-pay

 Grace Period Letters  Remind borrowers that payment is due soon  Reinforces to watch for mail from servicer  Reports can be downloaded from all servicers. Will include all borrowers currently in grace.  Run twice a year  Customize your letters to include all servicer contact information

 Maintain Contact with Former Students  Collect ample contact information  Multiple relatives names’ , cell-phone numbers  Allow former students access to school accounts  In many cases the school has more accurate data than the servicers or the Department

 NSLDS Delinquency Reports  Lists all borrowers 30+ days delinquent on their loans  Schools can begin to look for trends as to who is falling behind, who is defaulting  Build communication campaigns based on this information  Letters  Calling campaigns  s  Track Results!

 NSLDS Delinquency Reports  Pick your battles!  Design different campaigns  Contact all borrowers days delinquent  Aggressively call all borrowers 180+ days delinquent  Work on your campaigns when you can! The Department recommends a full-time dedicated Default Management staff.

 Loan Record Detail Reports (LRDR)  Available in February, with draft rates  Analyze your defaults!  Look for academic, demographic trends  Can you appeal?  Are you happy with the rate?  Are you facing sanctions?  Is it worth the man-power to file an appeal? Every school is different.

What works on your campus?

For information on Nelnet’s Enhanced Default Management Services, contact: Chris Earnshaw Responsible Repay (518)