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Colorado State University Global delivers the state's most affordable Health and Medical Administrative Services program at just $14,099 net cost while producing graduates earning $50,231 annually. This strong return on investment reflects Colorado's growing healthcare sector, which benefits from major medical centers like National Jewish Health and University of Colorado Hospital. The state's 6 programs show a dramatic $22,000 cost gap between public and private options, with acceptance rates consistently above 75% across all institutions.
6
Programs
$14,099 – $36,037
Net Price Range
$41,599
Avg. Program Earnings
48.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Health and Medical Administrative Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,099 $8,400 96.9%
2 $14,294 $10,780 29.9% 97.9%
3 $14,954 $12,760 17.6%
4 $22,689 $43,980 61.1% 76.1%
5 $25,458 $39,266 55.3%
6 $36,037 $59,340 78.0% 77.7%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide earnings gap among Colorado graduates?

Colorado State University Global graduates earn $50,231 compared to $33,726 at Colorado Technical University, a $16,505 difference. This variation often reflects program focus areas, with hospital administration roles typically paying more than clinical office positions. Geographic factors also matter, as Denver-area healthcare facilities generally offer higher starting salaries.

How do graduation rates vary across price points?

Private institutions like University of Denver achieve 78% graduation rates but cost $36,037 annually. Public options like Metropolitan State University show 29.90% completion rates at $14,294 net cost. Colorado Technical University presents the biggest concern with only 17.60% of students graduating despite moderate pricing.

Is student debt a major concern for Colorado programs?

Graduate debt ranges from $18,399 at Metropolitan State University to $38,705 at Colorado Christian University. Colorado State University Global strikes the best balance with $29,692 in debt against $50,231 starting salaries. The Colorado Opportunity Fund helps reduce borrowing for in-state students at public institutions.

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