Resources for Financial Aid Officers

New New Analysis of Student Loan Repayment Rates
August 26, 2010—The San Francisco Chronicle
New Private Student Loans Are Making a Comeback
August 25, 2010—Smart Money
New Student Loan Default Facts and Repayment Tips for Struggling Borrowers
August 24, 2010—NASFAA
New Proposed Student Loan Rules Don't Go Far Enough
August 22, 2010—The Miami Herald
After the FAFSA: How Red Tape Can Prevent Eligible Students From Receiving Financial Aid
July 2010—The Institute for College Access & Success
Looking for a Private Student Loan Resource for Your Students? SLA Updates and Improves Private Loan Options Site
June 29, 2010—Student Lending Analytics
Loan Servicing Information—Delinquency Prevention Activities Offered by FedLoan Servicing (PHEAA), Great Lakes Educational Loan Services, Inc., Nelnet, and Sallie Mae
June 3, 2010—U.S. Department of Education
Student Loan Scams Flourish
June 1, 2010—WalletPop
Supplemental Information—Online Direct Loan Entrance Counseling Functionality
May 28, 2010—U.S. Department of Education
Fighting Fraud With the Red Flags Rule
Federal Trade Commission
Bachelor's Degree Recipients Have High Levels of Student Debt
May 4, 2010—NACUBO
Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the Student Aid Changes in the Recent Reconciliation Legislation
May 4, 2010—Mark Kantrowitz
College Debt: 12 Facts About Student Loan Borrowers
April 26, 2010—Lynn O'Shaughnessy
New Exit Counseling Tool on the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS)
March 29, 2010—U.S. Department of Education
A Trifecta of Federal Burdens Will Affect Student Loans Sooner Than You Think
March 31, 2010—Today's Campus Online
Summary of Education Provisions in the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010
March 26, 2010—American Council on Education
Education Loan Applicant Self-Certification Form
February 14, 2010—U.S. Department of Education
The letter announces the approval of the Private Education Loan Applicant Self-Certification Form for use by institutions and private educational loan lenders.
Customer Service in the Financial Aid Office
November/December 2009—University Business
Student Debt and the Class of 2008
December 15, 2009—The Institute for College Access & Success
Truth in Lending Act Compliance Checklist Now Available
December 21, 2009—NACUBO
Catching Up With ECASLA
December 17, 2009—New America Foundation
Quarterly Customer Satisfaction Surveys Begin First Week of December 2009
November 24, 2009—Information for Financial Aid Professionals
Information Required to Be Disclosed Under HEA of 1965: Suggestions for Dissemination, Report of National Postsecondary Education Cooperative
October 2009—National Center for Educational Statistics
Updated Customer Service Information: FFEL Loans Purchased/Serviced by the Department
June 12, 2009—U.S. Department of Education
How Much Money Should I Borrow for College?
June 9, 2009—U.S. News and World Report
FFELP Resources, Materials, and Services
February 2009—NCHELP
These informational pieces include details on federal student loan programs and items impacting FFELP.
The Art of Handling Student Complaints
September 24, 2008—The Greentree Gazette
"Understanding the Cost of Borrowing" Brochure
July 2008—NCHELP
This awareness brochure for students and parents explains interest, fees, and other costs associated with private loans.
Student Loans: Avoiding Deceptive Offers
June 26, 2008—A joint publication of the Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Department of Education
CBA Statement on the Key Role of School Financial Aid Offices in Helping Students
May 28, 2008—Consumer Bankers Association
Cohort Default Rates Are Good For Something, Just Not Much
April 2008—The Greentree Gazette
"Research, Remember, Repay" Brochure
January 18, 2008—NCHELP
This awareness brochure for students and parents explains student loans and responsible borrowing.
Student Loan Borrower Assistance Project
The National Consumer Law Center's website provides information about student loan rights and responsibilities for borrowers, their families, and advocates.
Student Loan Brochure for Parents and Students: Facts to Consider
NASFAA Statement of Ethical Principles
These are the accepted standards of conduct for the financial aid community.

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Disclaimer

This information is presented for informational purposes and with the understanding that the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency/American Education Services does not render specific legal or other professional advice to the viewer. Due to the rapidly changing nature of the law, information provided may become outdated. Anyone viewing this material must always research original sources of authority and update this information to ensure accuracy and applicability to matters specifically and/or generally applicable to the viewer. In no event will the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency/American Education Services be liable for any damage, whether direct, indirect, or consequential, claimed to result from the use of the material presented.