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The University of Vermont offers the state's most affordable psychology program at $20,860 net cost, while Middlebury College graduates earn the highest starting salaries at $42,682. Vermont's growing healthcare sector, which employs many psychology graduates in mental health facilities and community centers, creates steady demand for practitioners. The state's eight programs range from $20,860 to $50,879, with public options providing the strongest value proposition for students entering this field.
8
Programs
$20,860 – $50,879
Net Price Range
$36,189
Avg. Program Earnings
64.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Psychology, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $20,860 $18,890 78.6% 59.8%
2 $20,865 $11,400 48.9% 49.8%
3 $25,600 $49,600 61.0% 82.6%
4 $25,934 $65,280 92.6% 12.7%
5 $30,033 $50,040 68.9% 85.2%
6 $30,152 $19,568 75.0% 85.7%
7 $31,918 $64,644 66.7% 45.3%
8 $50,879 $64,290 26.5% 44.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Vermont the most affordable psychology option?

UVM's net cost of $20,860 combines with an in-state tuition of just $18,890, making it accessible for Vermont residents. The program maintains a solid 78.60% graduation rate while keeping student debt at $20,500, well below the state average.

How much do psychology graduates earn in Vermont?

Starting salaries range from $31,848 to $42,682 depending on the program. Middlebury College leads earnings at $42,682, while UVM graduates start at $31,848, reflecting the relationship between program cost and early career outcomes.

Is the graduation rate gap significant between Vermont psychology programs?

Graduation rates span from 26.50% at Landmark College to 92.60% at Middlebury College, a 66-point difference. Vermont State University sits in the middle at 48.90%, while most programs cluster between 60-80%.

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