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Ferris State University delivers the state's most affordable Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences program at just $12,202 net cost while producing graduates earning $46,673 annually. This strong return on investment matters in Michigan's expanding healthcare sector, where systems like Spectrum Health and Trinity Health create steady demand for specialized clinical professionals. The $9,302 gap between Ferris and the most expensive option at Adrian College shows how institutional choice dramatically affects student debt loads in this field.
7
Programs
$12,202 – $21,504
Net Price Range
$36,315
Avg. Program Earnings
54.1%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, Other Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,202 $13,630 47.9% 87.9%
2 $13,584 $14,694 56.9% 90.1%
3 $14,773 $14,297 56.5% 75.3%
4 $17,096 $14,628 68.6% 90.4%
5 $17,185 $29,778 51.1% 65.0%
6 $19,245 $27,938 41.4% 71.4%
7 $21,504 $40,556 56.0% 69.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Ferris State University such a strong value for health professions students?

Ferris State combines the lowest net cost at $12,202 with the highest graduate earnings at $46,673, creating an strong return on investment. Graduates also carry moderate debt loads of $26,000, well below national averages for health programs.

How do public and private costs compare for health professions programs in Michigan?

Public universities average around $14,414 in net costs while private institutions range from $17,185 to $21,504. This $7,090 difference can significantly impact total debt loads, though graduation rates at private schools like Adrian College reach 56% compared to the public average of 57%.

Does program selectivity affect outcomes in Michigan health professions programs?

Acceptance rates vary widely from Siena Heights at 65% to Grand Valley State at 90%, but graduation rates show less correlation with selectivity. Wayne State maintains a 75% acceptance rate while achieving a solid 57% graduation rate and keeping student debt at just $13,750.

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