Best DNP Programs

Philadelphia metro

Best DNP Programs In Philadelphia 2026

Eleven accredited institutions sit inside one metro that spans three states, which is what makes this worth comparing as a single commuting area rather than as a list of Philadelphia schools.
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Key Takeaways

  1. 1

    One metro, two price worlds. Published in-state rates here run from $7,716 to $66,838, a spread of about 9 times inside one commuting area. Which end applies to you turns on residency and control, not on which campus you can reach.

  2. 2

    4 public, 7 private, and the cheap end is public. The lowest published in-state rate belongs to a public institution, so residency is the lever here. That figure is one school's published year, not a typical cost, and it excludes fees and clinical expenses.

  3. 3

    The state line changes your license. This metro spans Pennsylvania and New Jersey and Delaware, and AANP does not classify them the same way. Where you practice decides what your license lets you do, and it is a separate decision from where you study.

  4. 4

    4 of 11 reach you at a distance. That many carry the federal distance-education flag, which covers taught content and never the supervised practice hours. Ask for the number of on-campus days and the months they fall in.

Eleven Institutions, Three States, And Three Different Tuition Regimes

This is the largest metro field on the site, and the reason is not that Philadelphia has a lot of universities. It is that the metropolitan area crosses into New Jersey and Delaware, so eleven accredited doctorates sit inside one commute while being priced by three separate legislatures. Rutgers-Camden is over a bridge from Temple University and is billed by a different state.

That makes residency a stranger question here than anywhere else. Which of these is your in-state option depends on your address rather than on your drive, and a reader living in Philadelphia has one in-state public system while a reader in Camden or Wilmington has another, at the same set of campuses.

The practice rules move too. AANP classifies Pennsylvania and New Jersey as reduced practice and Delaware as full practice, so a nurse licensed in Delaware works under materially different rules from one licensed twenty minutes away. The licensure section below sets out what each category means.

How This Ranking Is Scored

Three published figures, weighted. Scores are relative to the 11 institutions on this page and to nothing else.

  1. 50%

    Published in-state graduate tuition

    Institution-level. Published annual graduate tuition, not a DNP per-credit rate and not net of aid.

  2. 35%

    Established program

    Program-level. DNP conferrals in this CIP and award level in the reporting year, saturating at 25. Above that a program scores full marks and gains nothing further for size.

  3. 15%

    Institution-wide undergraduate completion

    Institution-level and undergraduate. The IPEDS 150%-of-normal-time rate for first-time, full-time bachelor's students.

Nothing is imputed. A program that does not publish a figure is scored on the ones it does publish, with the remaining weights renormalized; below 2 published figures it is listed without a position rather than ranked on a single number. Accreditation is a condition of appearing at all, not a factor that earns points. What the rubric cannot see.

Accredited Schools In The Philadelphia Metro, Ranked

Ordered on the same three published figures the state guides use: in-state tuition, annual conferrals and completion rate. One row per institution, not per federal filing.

# Program In-state tuition DNP awards UG completion Score of 100
1 of 11 Rutgers University-Camden Camden, NJ · Public $14,222 20 67% 86.4
2 of 11 West Chester University of Pennsylvania West Chester, PA · Public · offered online $7,716 9 71% 82.6
3 of 11 Wilmington University New Castle, DE · Private nonprofit · offered online $12,570 62 20% 80.9
4 of 11 Temple University Philadelphia, PA · Public $21,989 12 75% 74.9
5 of 11 University of Delaware Newark, DE · Public $14,600 6 81% 74
6 of 11 Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA · Private nonprofit $46,175 38 69% 62.7
7 of 11 La Salle University Philadelphia, PA · Private nonprofit $36,000 6 57% 50.9
8 of 11 Villanova University Villanova, PA · Private nonprofit · offered online $66,838 46 92% 50
9 of 11 Holy Family University Philadelphia, PA · Private nonprofit $34,080 3 61% 45.7
10 of 11 Drexel University Philadelphia, PA · Private nonprofit · offered online $60,042 9 78% 39.8
11 of 11 Widener University Chester, PA · Private nonprofit $54,660 1 68% 20.3

What This Guide Counts As The Philadelphia Metro

This guide follows the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington metropolitan statistical area, so it crosses into New Jersey and Delaware. That matters more here than in most metros: tuition at Rutgers-Camden and the University of Delaware is set by a different state legislature from Temple’s, and which of the three you count as in-state depends on where you live rather than which campus you can drive to.

Municipalities Included

  • Philadelphia, PA
  • Villanova, PA
  • Chester, PA
  • West Chester, PA
  • Camden, NJ
  • Newark, DE
  • New Castle, DE

Deliberately Not Included

  • Trenton, NJ Trenton is its own metropolitan statistical area, not part of the Philadelphia MSA.
  • Pittsburgh, PA The other end of the state, and a separate metro entirely.

The Best 11 DNP Programs In Philadelphia, Ranked

Every scored institution above, with what it publishes and what it does not.

Ranked 1 of 11

Rutgers University-Camden

Camden, NJ

86.4 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Public
  • Doctorate (research)

Rutgers Camden puts a hard experience gate partway through rather than at the door: you need at least two years of registered nurse experience before you can progress into Primary Care Clinical I. So the clock on eligibility keeps running after you enroll, which is unusual and worth mapping against your own service. The clinical volume is unusual too. Students complete roughly 1,400 to 1,600 supervised clinical hours, well above the 1,000 the degree standard sets. Clinical theory courses are taught in person on campus, with some of the scholarly and didactic coursework offered hybrid, and the school describes the program as rigorous and full-time rather than something to fit around a roster.

In-State Tuition
$14,222
Out-Of-State
$33,734
DNP Awards
20
UG Completion
67%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 89
  • Established program 91.7
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 65.3

Ranked 2 of 11

West Chester University of Pennsylvania

West Chester, PA

82.6 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Public
  • Doctorate (professional)
  • Offered online

West Chester runs a cohort model over six semesters, and the detail that shapes your calendar is that those semesters are fall and spring only. No summer terms means the sequence is fixed at three academic years, with no way to accelerate through a break. The curriculum splits into three named blocks, 10 credits of nursing science, 9 of leadership and 16 of practice, so 35 credits with practice carrying the largest share. It builds on a master’s rather than starting from a bachelor’s. In-state tuition sits in the lowest seventh on this site, which makes this one of the cheaper routes to the credential for a Pennsylvania resident.

In-State Tuition
$7,716
Out-Of-State
$19,290
DNP Awards
9
UG Completion
71%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 100
  • Established program 62.7
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 70.8

Ranked 3 of 11

Wilmington University

New Castle, DE

80.9 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (research)
  • Offered online

Wilmington runs three cohorts a year, starting in spring, summer and fall, which is more entry points than almost any program on this site and means you rarely wait long to begin. The deadlines are 1 October, 1 March and 15 June respectively, but the wording that follows them is the part that matters: applications close on those dates or as soon as the cohort fills. So the deadline is a ceiling rather than a target, and applying early is the difference between a place and a wait. Three intakes also means that if life interrupts, the gap before you can rejoin is months rather than a year.

In-State Tuition
$12,570
Out-Of-State
$12,570
DNP Awards
62
UG Completion
20%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 91.8
  • Established program 100
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 0

Ranked 4 of 11

Temple University

Philadelphia, PA

74.9 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Public
  • Doctorate (professional)

Temple houses its nursing doctorate inside a college of public health rather than a standalone school of nursing, so the people around you are epidemiologists, biostatisticians and physical therapists as well as nurses. That shapes the degree toward population-level work. Classes meet one day a week at the Health Sciences Center, which is the most useful scheduling fact on this card, because it lets you plan a year of shifts around one fixed day. Many courses mix online and in-person delivery. Both entries, from a bachelor’s and from a master’s, run full-time or part-time, and you can take the degree with or without a concentration. The scholarly project starts in your first year rather than waiting until the end.

In-State Tuition
$21,989
Out-Of-State
$37,789
DNP Awards
12
UG Completion
75%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 75.9
  • Established program 73
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 76.4

Ranked 5 of 11

University of Delaware

Newark, DE

74 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Public
  • Doctorate (professional)

Delaware publishes its clinical hours split by type, which almost nobody does. The adult-gerontology acute care concentration is 68 credit hours and 1,016 clinical hours, and it tells you that 816 of those are direct care against 200 indirect. That distinction is worth more than it looks, because a program quoting one large number may be counting hours you would not describe as patient contact. The hours sit inside the core and concentration courses rather than being bolted on afterwards. The psychiatric mental health concentration runs hybrid, and its on-campus intensives run simulation with trained student actors rather than standardized patients alone.

In-State Tuition
$14,600
Out-Of-State
$39,190
DNP Awards
6
UG Completion
81%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 88.4
  • Established program 48.8
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 84.7

Ranked 6 of 11

Thomas Jefferson University

Philadelphia, PA

62.7 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (professional)

Jefferson’s nurse anesthesia doctorate publishes the number that matters most in that field: more than 650 anesthetics administered across over 2,000 clinical hours, inside an integrated 36-month, nine-semester program of 85 credits, accredited through 2029. Case volume is what separates anesthesia programs from each other, and most of them do not state it. The condition attached is unusual and expensive to miss. Every student must hold active Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware nursing licenses before clinical work starts, and keep all three current for the whole program, because the rotations cross state lines. Three licenses, three renewal cycles, three sets of fees. From fall 2026 the college is adding program options in Center Valley through a partnership with a 33-hospital health network.

In-State Tuition
$46,175
Out-Of-State
$46,175
DNP Awards
38
UG Completion
69%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 34.9
  • Established program 100
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 68.1

Ranked 7 of 11

La Salle University

Philadelphia, PA

50.9 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (professional)

La Salle runs two DNP routes that ask for very different lives. The post-master’+A+’s track is aimed at nurses moving into organizational policy, quality improvement and executive roles, and can be fitted around work. The nurse anesthesia route is a 41-month integrated hybrid program of didactic and clinical work ending in a scholarly project, taught through the Frank J. Tornetta school, and 41 months of it is close to continuous. Both sit in Philadelphia, where eleven accredited institutions compete for clinical placements, so ask early how each one arranges yours. Post-MSN students choose their pace explicitly, six credits a semester full time or three part time, and the required clinical hours vary with what you arrive holding. The post-BSN anesthesia route is built differently again: 24 months of coursework, then a 29-month clinical residency on site at the Tornetta program.

In-State Tuition
$36,000
Out-Of-State
$36,000
DNP Awards
6
UG Completion
57%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 52.2
  • Established program 48.8
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 51.4

Ranked 8 of 11

Villanova University

Villanova, PA

50 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (professional)
  • Offered online

Villanova is blunt about what its nurse anesthesia track takes: more than 2,000 hours of clinical experience and no fewer than 700 cases, and the college states plainly that the average weekly commitment may run to 60 hours or more. That is a full-time job with a doctorate attached, and it is the frankest statement of the trade any school on this site publishes. Rotations move you deliberately from simple to complex cases across several sites rather than keeping you in one. The post-master’s track is a different proposition: it starts in early summer with an on-campus residency, so your first commitment is a fixed date rather than a rota you can negotiate.

In-State Tuition
$66,838
Out-Of-State
$66,838
DNP Awards
46
UG Completion
92%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 0
  • Established program 100
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 100

Ranked 9 of 11

Holy Family University

Philadelphia, PA

45.7 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (professional)

2 DNP tracks at this institution, Family nurse practitioner, Nursing practice (general). Ranked once, on the largest.

Holy Family runs its post-master’s doctorate online for advanced practice registered nurses, and takes you part-time or full-time, so the pace is yours rather than a cohort’s. The admission conditions are specific and worth reading before you pay an application fee. Your BSN or MSN has to come from a program accredited by CCNE, ACEN or CNEA, the undergraduate grade point average floor is 3.0, and the application asks for a statement of goals naming the scholarly project you intend to pursue. That last one is unusual at application stage, because most schools let you settle the project after you enroll. Holy Family also files a family nurse practitioner track beside the general doctorate. It is a private university of about 3,200 students, and the doctoral cohort is small to match.

In-State Tuition
$34,080
Out-Of-State
$34,080
DNP Awards
3
UG Completion
61%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 55.4
  • Established program 27
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 56.9

Ranked 10 of 11

Drexel University

Philadelphia, PA

39.8 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (professional)
  • Offered online

Drexel sets an entry floor other schools leave implicit: no fewer than 400 precepted practice hours completed during your graduate studies, documented on a verification form your previous program has to sign. If your master’s practicum fell short of that, you are not eligible yet, and it is worth checking that before anything else. The cumulative graduate grade point average floor is 3.2, above the usual 3.0. Two tracks run. The advanced clinical expert route requires you to already hold advanced practice national certification. The leadership route accepts advanced certification or the 400 documented hours in its place. The application asks you to identify a practice problem that intrigues you and say how the doctorate would help you fix it.

In-State Tuition
$60,042
Out-Of-State
$60,042
DNP Awards
9
UG Completion
78%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 11.5
  • Established program 62.7
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 80.6

Ranked 11 of 11

Widener University

Chester, PA

20.3 of 100
  • CCNE-accredited
  • Private nonprofit
  • Doctorate (research)

Widener settles your clinical hours by audit rather than by rule. Every post-MSN applicant gets a gap analysis, in which the hours you completed toward your master’s are applied against the 1,000 the doctorate requires, and if that leaves you short you make up the difference inside the DNP project courses. Health systems leadership works the same way, with the shortfall covered by two specialization courses carrying roughly 150 to 167 hours between them. So two people admitted in the same year can owe very different amounts of clinical time, and you will not know which you are until the analysis is done. The GRE is not required.

In-State Tuition
$54,660
Out-Of-State
$54,660
DNP Awards
1
UG Completion
68%

Scored on

  • Published in-state graduate tuition 20.6
  • Established program 0
  • Institution-wide undergraduate completion 66.7

Choosing A DNP Program In Philadelphia

What studying in the Philadelphia metro changes. The questions that apply wherever you study are on the national ranking page.

Settle your residency before you compare anything else

Across the 4 public institutions in the Philadelphia metro publishing both rates, the out-of-state rate runs a median of 2.5 times the in-state one. At University of Delaware the gap is $24,590 a year on its own. Residency is decided by the state under its own rules and a distance program does not confer it, so for an out-of-state applicant this one question is worth more than the difference between most of the programs on this page. This metro crosses a state line, which sharpens it: two campuses within the same commute are billed by different legislatures, and which of them is your in-state option is decided by your address rather than by your drive.

The Pennsylvania board of nursing decides the license, not the diploma

No doctorate confers authority to practice or prescribe. That authority comes from an advanced practice license the state issues and the national certification behind it, which is why a DNP-prepared and a master's-prepared nurse practitioner on the same license prescribe the same things. What varies between states is the licensure requirement itself, so take it from the board rather than from a program page, and take it early: several programs want an active license in the state where your practicum will happen rather than wherever you hold one now, and licensure by endorsement runs to months. What the degree does and does not grant sets out the distinction.

The distance flag here records delivery, not your week

4 of the 11 measured institutions in the Philadelphia metro carry it. That flag records only that taught content can be delivered at a distance. It says nothing about campus days, and nothing about the supervised practice hours, which happen in a building with a preceptor present wherever you enroll. Ask for the number of on-campus days and the months they fall in, because that is what you hold against a roster. Online DNP programs ranks the distance-flagged field nationally.

A metro is a commute, and Pennsylvania is the field

This page covers the institutions inside the Philadelphia area because a campus you can reach on a weekday is a different proposition from one you cannot. It is a narrower field than the one you are actually choosing from: DNP programs in Pennsylvania carries every accredited institution in the state, and for a program you would attend at a distance the metro boundary means nothing at all.

Who Licenses You, And Which Side Of The Line You Are On

Practice environment from AANP’s own state fact sheets, read 2026-09-08; AANP last revised the classification 05/2026. Boards from the NCSBN member directory, read 2026-09-08.

Pennsylvania
Reduced Practice
Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing
New Jersey
Reduced Practice
New Jersey Board of Nursing
Delaware
Full Practice
Delaware Board of Nursing

This metro crosses a state line and the line matters. AANP classifies Pennsylvania as reduced practice, New Jersey as reduced practice and Delaware as full practice. Those are different working conditions, not different labels: the least restricted category lets a nurse practitioner evaluate, diagnose, order tests and prescribe under the board’s own authority, while the more constrained ones require a collaborative agreement or career-long supervision by another provider before you can see patients at all.

So the school you pick and the state you practice in are two decisions, and in this metro they can be made independently. You can study on one side of the line and be licensed on the other, which is worth planning deliberately rather than discovering: licensure by endorsement runs to months, and several programs want an active license in the state where your practicum will happen rather than wherever you hold one now.

The board detail, the full AANP definition and the license verification route are on the state guides: DNP programs in Pennsylvania , DNP programs in New Jersey and DNP programs in Delaware . AANP is reading state statute rather than issuing a federal designation, and statutes move each legislative session, so confirm with the board before you rely on it.

What The Work Pays In The Philadelphia Metro

BLS OEWS, May 2025, metropolitan area cut for Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD, read 2026-09-09. BLS classifies by occupation, not by credential: there is no DNP wage series, and every figure here covers everyone in the occupation regardless of which degree they hold.

OccupationMedian, Philadelphia metroEmployedNational median
Nurse practitioners29-1171$135,7006,590$132,300
Nurse anesthetists29-1151$238,5401,190$236,590
Registered nurses29-1141$101,18073,790$97,550
Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary25-1072$81,0402,050$80,250

Nurse practitioners in the Philadelphia metro have a median of $135,700, across about 6,590 of them, $3,400 above the national $132,300. The two state figures behind this metro differ from each other as well: Pennsylvania at $130,140 and New Jersey at $159,310 and Delaware at $131,040, which is a real gap for a metro people commute across.

A median is the midpoint of what people in the occupation are paid, so half earn less and half earn more; it is not a starting salary and not an offer. The metropolitan cut is a different survey area from the state one, so these figures will not reconcile with the state page and are not meant to. How BLS defines these areas .

Shortage Areas, And The Debt Relief Attached To Them

HRSA designated primary-care Health Professional Shortage Areas, read 2026-09-08. These are state counts, not metro ones.

Pennsylvania, designated areas
132
Pennsylvania, of those rural
70
New Jersey, designated areas
45
New Jersey, of those rural
6
Delaware, designated areas
12
Delaware, of those rural
4

These figures cover Pennsylvania and New Jersey and Delaware in full rather than the Philadelphia metro specifically. HRSA publishes designations at the level of the individual area, and rolling them into a metro needs a county crosswalk this guide does not hold, so the state count is what is shown and it is shown as a state count. What follows from it still applies here, because eligibility never attached to a jurisdiction in the first place.

Both federal loan repayment routes open to advanced practice nurses require working at an approved site inside a designated area, and the area’s score sets funding priority when applications outrun the money: Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program and NHSC Loan Repayment Program. HPSA primary-care scores run 0-25; funding priority for loan repayment follows the score.

In a metro that is mostly urban the practical consequence is that eligible sites are a smaller share of the employers you are likely to interview with than the state count suggests, and they are usually federally qualified health centers, public hospital systems and university clinics rather than private practices. Because this metro spans a state line, a site on either side can qualify, and which state it sits in changes nothing about the federal programs. Whether a particular employer counts is settled by the program rather than by the designation, so check the site before you take the job.

HRSA’s shortage-area data portal maps the designations to the address. Paying for a DNP covers the routes that do not depend on where you practice, and the state guides break the designations down further: Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

Studying From Outside The Philadelphia Metro

4 of the 11 accredited doctorates in the Philadelphia metro carry the federal distance-education flag, which leaves most of the local field expecting you in the room and makes an out-of-state program a real comparison rather than a fallback. Either way it turns on one thing this site cannot answer for you.

Authority to enroll a distance student is set per institution and per state, and the federal flag this page counts records delivery rather than permission, so only the school can answer it. Ask two things before tuition enters the conversation: whether the program can enroll a resident of the Philadelphia metro this cycle, and whether it will place you for supervised clinical hours near where you live.

Which Philadelphia Option Fits Your Situation

Each of these routes to a published figure or a named institution. None is a recommendation, and none is a statement about whether a school will admit you.

If the published price is what decides it: West Chester University of Pennsylvania

The lowest published in-state rate among Philadelphia's publics, at $7,716 a year. An annual rate, not a program total, and it assumes residency.

If you are moving to Philadelphia: settle residency before you apply

University of Delaware publishes a $24,590 annual gap between its in-state and out-of-state rates, the widest of the 4 Philadelphia publics publishing both. Start with the registrar, not admissions.

If you hold a bachelor's: University of Delaware states that route

University of Delaware's own pages name a bachelor's entry. Others in Philadelphia may take bachelor's entrants too: this site records a route only where the school states it, so an absent name means unread rather than closed.

If you already hold an advanced practice credential: University of Delaware

University of Delaware publishes a post-master's route, the shorter way in when your master's already carries supervised hours. Ask how many transfer; the ceilings differ sharply.

If you cannot relocate: 4 institutions here carry the distance flag

Wilmington University, Drexel University, Villanova University and others carry it. The flag covers taught content only. Supervised hours still happen near you, and campus days are the school's to set, so ask for the count and the months.

What The Figures On This Page Are

Tuition is the institution’s published annual graduate rate, not a per-credit price and not a program total. Awards are conferrals in the reporting year. Completion is the federal undergraduate rate, the weakest input in the model, and no federal series reports DNP completion. Wages are the metropolitan cut of the federal survey, a different survey area from the state one. How this site scores programs sets out each input and its weight in full.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many DNP programs are there in Philadelphia?

11 institutions in the Philadelphia metro hold CCNE accreditation for the Doctor of Nursing Practice. This guide counts the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD metropolitan statistical area rather than the city limits, so the figure includes institutions in 7 municipalities.

What counts as the Philadelphia metro on this page?

The Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD metropolitan statistical area. In practice that means these municipalities: Philadelphia, PA; Villanova, PA; Chester, PA; West Chester, PA; Camden, NJ; Newark, DE; New Castle, DE. Places deliberately left out are listed on this page with the reason.

Is it cheaper to study for a DNP in Philadelphia than online?

Neither is reliably cheaper. Published in-state tuition at a public institution is usually the lowest figure available to someone who qualifies for it, and distance programs charge a single rate to everyone regardless of where they live. Which comes out lower depends entirely on whether you hold in-state status somewhere, so compare the published rates rather than the format.

Do these figures include fees and clinical costs?

No. Every tuition figure on this page is the published rate an institution reports to the federal government, which excludes fees, health insurance, textbooks and the travel a clinical placement can require. Treat it as a floor for comparison between institutions rather than a total cost of attendance.

Sources

  1. 1 CCNE Directory Of Accredited Programs Which institutions hold accreditation.
  2. 2 IPEDS Published tuition, conferrals and completion.
  3. 3 Metro Definition The Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD metropolitan statistical area, rolled up to the municipalities listed above. Institutions are matched on city and state.

Every federal figure on this site is read from the administering agency’s own page, never from a secondary aggregator, and the reading date is recorded beside it.

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