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Saint Francis University offers Pennsylvania's most affordable Behavioral Sciences net price at $19,173, while Franklin and Marshall costs $39,061 after aid. Carnegie Mellon stands out with its 92.50% graduation rate despite the highest selectivity at 11.30% acceptance. Pennsylvania's healthcare giants like UPMC create strong demand for behavioral science graduates who understand human psychology in medical settings.
9
Programs
$19,173 – $39,061
Net Price Range
$30,047
Avg. Program Earnings
72.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Behavioral Sciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $19,173 $41,720 72.8% 73.1%
2 $19,685 $24,606 59.7% 95.6%
3 $20,748 $26,156 55.6% 86.0%
4 $24,791 $38,160 59.6% 82.1%
5 $26,198 $36,842 77.1% 81.1%
6 $27,663 $56,402 68.9% 76.2%
7 $31,671 $63,829 92.5% 11.3%
8 $34,978 $47,146 75.5% 87.5%
9 $39,061 $68,380 86.0% 36.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Carnegie Mellon's Behavioral Sciences program different from other Pennsylvania options?

Carnegie Mellon combines the highest graduation rate at 92.50% with the most selective admissions at just 11.30% acceptance. The program costs $31,671 net but delivers strong outcomes through rigorous academic standards.

How much can students save by choosing Saint Francis University over other programs?

Saint Francis University's $19,173 net cost saves students nearly $20,000 compared to Franklin and Marshall's $39,061. The school maintains a solid 72.80% graduation rate while keeping debt manageable at $26,500.

Where do Pennsylvania Behavioral Sciences graduates typically find employment?

Major healthcare systems like UPMC hire graduates for patient care coordination and mental health services. York College graduates earn $30,047 on average, reflecting entry-level positions in counseling centers and social services agencies.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.