Skip to main content
Wisconsin's most affordable Physiology, Pathology and Related Sciences programs show a stark divide between public and private options. University of Wisconsin-Superior leads at just $13,405 net cost, while Marquette University reaches $29,237. This price gap matters in a state where healthcare employers like Epic Systems and GE Healthcare actively recruit graduates. The 95.60% acceptance rate at UW-Superior makes advanced study accessible to nearly all qualified applicants.
5
Programs
$13,405 – $29,237
Net Price Range
$25,401
Avg. Program Earnings
63.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Physiology, Pathology and Related Sciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,405 $8,487 44.1% 95.6%
2 $14,761 $8,212 57.9% 88.5%
3 $24,362 $37,230 69.6% 72.1%
4 $26,067 $34,250 64.3% 70.4%
5 $29,237 $48,700 80.1% 87.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the dramatic cost difference between Wisconsin's cheapest and most expensive physiology programs?

Public universities like UW-Superior charge $13,405 net cost compared to private institutions reaching $29,237 at Marquette. In-state tuition at public schools runs around $8,200 annually, while private schools start near $34,000 before aid.

How do graduation rates vary across Wisconsin's affordable physiology programs?

Graduation rates span from 44.10% at UW-Superior to 80.10% at Marquette University. The mid-tier options like UW-Oshkosh achieve 57.90% graduation rates while maintaining lower costs around $14,761.

Is the earning potential worth the higher costs at private Wisconsin schools?

UW-Oshkosh graduates earn $28,816 annually, the highest among reporting schools, despite charging just $14,761. UW-Superior graduates start at $22,192, while Concordia graduates earn $25,194 after paying significantly more.

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