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Connecticut's public universities offer health services programs for under $21,000 annually, while private options stretch beyond $34,000. Eastern Connecticut State University leads affordability at $20,480 net cost with a 58% graduation rate. The state's solid healthcare sector, anchored by employers like Yale-New Haven Health, creates steady demand for allied health professionals. University of Hartford graduates earn $30,228 early in their careers, reflecting Connecticut's higher wage environment despite elevated living costs.
7
Programs
$20,480 – $34,089
Net Price Range
$30,228
Avg. Program Earnings
54.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Health Services/Allied Health/Health Sciences, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $20,480 $13,292 58.1% 73.8%
2 $20,877 $12,828 47.8% 82.9%
3 $27,375 $45,908 69.7% 74.9%
4 $29,558 $47,647 58.3% 82.8%
5 $30,841 $39,050 44.1% 76.8%
6 $32,681 $39,924 46.1% 80.5%
7 $34,089 $45,730 59.2% 91.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the $13,609 cost difference between Connecticut's cheapest and most expensive health services programs?

Public universities like Eastern Connecticut State charge $20,480 compared to private institutions like University of New Haven at $34,089. In-state tuition at public schools averages around $13,000, while private colleges charge $40,000 to $47,000 before aid.

How do graduation rates vary among Connecticut's affordable health services programs?

University of Saint Joseph achieves the highest completion rate at 70%, followed by University of New Haven at 59%. Public options show mixed results, with Eastern Connecticut State at 58% and Southern Connecticut State at 48%.

Does student debt burden differ significantly between public and private health programs?

Available data shows Eastern Connecticut State graduates carry $25,596 in debt compared to $27,000 at University of Hartford. The $1,404 difference suggests private schools may offer enough aid to keep debt levels competitive with public options.

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