<human>: Can you give me the gist of the text in a nutshell?

Hey r/PF,

A little back story, I am a recent college graduate in the field of health sciences. As you all know, to work in the healthcare field some further education is required after a bachelor's degree. My degree is pretty generic despite my business minor, as it is designed to be a "pre-health" path preparing students for their field of choice after graduation. 

When I initially entered college I planned on becoming a physical therapist which would require a min. of three extra years of school. In my junior year I decided I would pursue a degree in nursing and take the accelerated path as it is only a 14 month program. I will be attending a very prestigious school in the Northeast and the degree/program is known for its competitiveness. With that being said, it is not going to be cheap.

I am looking at roughly $60k in total for the program, with $12,500 in financial aid awards for 2016-2017. I plan on borrowing $50k in order to cover the tuition costs of this school. Fortunately, I was awarded a decent amount of money throughout my undergrad degree, so I do not owe as much as the average college graduate in the states. My overall question is, where should I borrow from? This is clearly my second undergrad degree (accelerated bachelor of science in nursing) so I cannot depend on federal aid as heavily as I once did. I do understand that this is a large investment at this stage in my life, but I am a male entering the field of nursing in the tri-state area. Not only will I create a stable work environment for the rest of my career, but my salary won't be too shabby for a 23 year old either.

Right now I plan on applying to Discover Student Loans' Health Professions option, as I have already used Sallie Mae for a private loan. If you have any advice on other loan options, tips, or simply words of encouragement, please do not hesitate to share.
<bot>: Attending a 2nd degree, accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree this Fall. Costs are high, but long-term benefits are totally worth it, how do I go about paying?