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Missouri Southern State University delivers the state's most affordable Health Professions program at just $11,653 net cost, while Washington University charges $22,117 despite its 94% graduation rate. This $10,464 gap reflects Missouri's healthcare employment market, where BJC HealthCare and other major systems create opportunities across price points. The state's six programs show graduates earning $43,426 regardless of institutional cost, suggesting employers value skills over school prestige in clinical roles.
6
Programs
$11,653 – $26,047
Net Price Range
$43,426
Avg. Program Earnings
66.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, Other Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $11,653 $8,400 38.3% 99.5%
2 $14,774 $6,960 100.0%
3 $19,889 $14,130 76.2% 79.1%
4 $22,117 $62,982 94.4% 11.8%
5 $25,477 $27,140 52.5% 97.9%
6 $26,047 $27,166 71.5% 87.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide cost difference between Missouri's cheapest and most expensive Health Professions programs?

Missouri Southern's public funding allows a $11,653 net cost compared to Maryville University's $26,047 private rate. However, both programs lead to identical $43,426 graduate earnings, indicating employers focus on clinical competencies rather than institutional spending.

How do graduation rates vary among Missouri's affordable Health Professions programs?

Washington University achieves a 94% graduation rate at $22,117 net cost, while Missouri Southern graduates 38% of students at $11,653. The University of Missouri-Columbia balances both factors with a 76% graduation rate at $19,889 net cost.

Does acceptance rate correlate with program cost in Missouri Health Professions schools?

Central Methodist's Graduate Studies program accepts all applicants at $14,774 net cost, while Washington University admits only 12% at $22,117. Missouri Southern accepts 99% of applicants while maintaining the lowest cost at $11,653.

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