

The Boston College Carroll School of Management recognizes that the leadership, teamwork, and critical-thinking skills developed through military service are excellent training for success in the business world. Many of the best candidates we have for our MBA and other graduate programs are active duty service men and women or military veterans.
The following services and resources are available to individuals with military experience.
To demonstrate our gratitude to military personnel and veterans, the Carroll School offers:
Veterans and military personnel are eligible for financial assistance with educational expenses through the GI Bill®. Additionally, Boston College is pleased to participate in the Yellow Ribbon Program. This program is available to veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces who are eligible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill.
For more information, please visit Boston College U.S. Veterans Education Benefits or contact Linda Taubman, VA Certifying Official, at linda.malenfant@bc.edu.
GI Bill® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). More information about education benefits offered by VA is available at the official U.S. government Web site at https://www.benefits.va.gov/gibill.
Through the John J. McMullen Fellowship, the Carroll School may recognize exceptional candidates for the full-time MBA, MSF, or dual degree MBA/MSF programs who have graduated from the United States Naval Academy. The Fellowship awards students full tuition remission for up to two years (20 months) of graduate study.
Eligible candidates will be considered for the Fellowship through the Admission Committee’s review of their applications. Please direct any questions to bcmba@bc.edu.
One of the things I appreciate about BC’s Carroll School of Management is that you get the baseline knowledge in accounting, economics, and marketing—and it’s quantitatively based, which is the language of business.
Steve Walsh (MBA ’16) | U.S. Navy
In business school, you have the opportunity to embrace all possibilities to learn from your peers and professors. You will learn that there’s always another method you never realized to accomplish tasks, big or small.
Kathrin Barringer (MBA ’20) | U.S. Army