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Lincoln University offers Health-Related Knowledge and Skills training at just $12,484 net cost, making it the most affordable option among nine programs spanning a $16,000 price range. While graduation rates vary dramatically from 22% to 72%, the field connects directly to America's expanding healthcare workforce, which the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects will grow 13% through 2031. Public universities dominate the lower cost tier, with San Francisco State following at $12,882, though private institutions like Parker University achieve 72% graduation rates despite higher expenses.
9
Programs
$12,484 – $28,458
Net Price Range
$31,423
Avg. Program Earnings
54.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Health-Related Knowledge and Skills Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,484 $9,290 22.1%
2 $12,882 $7,424 50.1% 94.2%
3 $13,091 $8,353 47.2% 96.1%
4 $19,899 $16,408 71.0% 76.4%
5 $22,018 $36,710 48.6% 53.3%
6 $24,666 $42,834 68.5% 80.8%
7 $24,813 $36,500 60.5% 81.8%
8 $25,491 $17,457 71.8%
9 $28,458 $26,390 53.6% 75.7%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the large graduation rate gap between the cheapest and most expensive programs?

Lincoln University graduates just 22% of students at $12,484 net cost, while Parker University achieves 72% graduation rates at $25,491. The $13,000 difference often reflects additional student support services, smaller class sizes, and more structured academic pathways that help students complete their degrees.

How do public universities compare to private colleges for health-related training costs?

The three cheapest options are all public universities, ranging from $12,484 to $13,091 net cost. Private colleges start at $22,018 and reach $28,458, representing roughly double the expense despite similar acceptance rates averaging around 75-80%.

Is the $31,423 median earnings figure realistic for health-related graduates?

This earnings data reflects entry-level positions in health support roles rather than clinical careers requiring advanced degrees. Many graduates use these programs as stepping stones to nursing, physical therapy, or other healthcare fields that offer significantly higher long-term earning potential.

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