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University of Florida stands out with a net price of just $6,351 for dietetics students, creating an extraordinary value gap compared to private options that can cost over $34,000 annually. Florida's growing healthcare sector and aging population drive strong demand for nutrition professionals, with graduates earning between $23,571 and $46,556 depending on their program choice. The state's public universities dominate affordability, with four of the five programs offering in-state tuition under $6,600.
5
Programs
$6,351 – $34,439
Net Price Range
$33,648
Avg. Program Earnings
72.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Dietetics and Clinical Nutrition Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $6,351 $6,381 91.5% 23.4%
2 $9,133 $6,565 73.9% 63.9%
3 $10,353 $6,389 68.2% 70.5%
4 $10,997 $5,656 83.0% 25.0%
5 $34,439 $24,136 44.2% 96.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the dramatic cost difference between Florida's dietetics programs?

Public universities like University of Florida charge around $6,351 net price while private Keiser University costs $34,439, creating a $28,000 annual gap. Florida's public institutions benefit from state funding and the Bright Futures scholarship program, which can cover full tuition for qualifying students.

How do earnings compare across Florida's dietetics programs?

Keiser University graduates earn the highest median income at $46,556, nearly double the $23,571 earned by University of North Florida graduates. However, Keiser students also carry significantly more debt at $43,424 compared to the $13,500-$21,625 range at public universities.

Does graduation rate correlate with program cost in Florida dietetics programs?

University of Florida achieves the highest graduation rate at 91.50% despite having the lowest net price at $6,351. Private Keiser University has the lowest graduation rate at 44.20% while charging the highest tuition, suggesting cost alone doesn't determine student success.

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