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Wayne State University leads Michigan's Communication Disorders Sciences and Services programs with the lowest net price at $14,773, while private Calvin University costs $24,783 annually. This $10,000 gap reflects significant savings available through public institutions. Graduates from Eastern Michigan University earn $30,771 annually, nearly double the $14,442 earned by Central Michigan University alumni. Michigan's aging population and expanded healthcare access create growing demand for speech-language pathologists across Detroit's medical centers and rural communities.
8
Programs
$14,773 – $24,783
Net Price Range
$24,966
Avg. Program Earnings
60.5%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Communication Disorders Sciences and Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,773 $14,297 56.5% 75.3%
2 $16,041 $14,190 61.8% 79.0%
3 $17,084 $15,510 45.5% 83.2%
4 $17,096 $14,628 68.6% 90.4%
5 $17,485 $13,304 50.8% 70.6%
6 $18,597 $33,710 65.9% 91.3%
7 $18,701 $15,298 57.8% 84.6%
8 $24,783 $38,670 77.4% 74.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the dramatic earnings difference between Michigan programs?

Eastern Michigan University graduates earn $30,771 annually compared to just $14,442 for Central Michigan University alumni, a gap of over $16,000. This variation often reflects program specializations, clinical training partnerships, and graduate placement in different healthcare settings.

How do Michigan's private programs compare in value to public options?

Andrews University offers the most affordable private option at $18,597 net price with a strong 65.90% graduation rate. Calvin University costs $24,783 but delivers the highest graduation rate at 77.40%, justifying the premium for students prioritizing completion.

Is debt load manageable for Communication Disorders graduates in Michigan?

Most programs keep debt reasonable, with Calvin University graduates borrowing just $19,500 and Wayne State at $20,500. Eastern Michigan University shows higher debt at $26,831, but graduates earn $30,771 annually, creating a favorable debt-to-income ratio.

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