Skip to main content
Arizona's Public Health programs span a remarkable cost spectrum, from Dine College's $10,218 net price to Grand Canyon University's $21,931. Northern Arizona University graduates earn $40,792 annually, reflecting strong demand from the state's expanding healthcare sector where Banner Health employs over 50,000 workers. The 6 programs show graduation rates ranging from 5.5% to 67.8%, with Arizona State University leading at nearly 68% despite maintaining an accessible $13,670 net cost.
6
Programs
$10,218 – $21,931
Net Price Range
$36,401
Avg. Program Earnings
43.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Public Health Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,218 $1,410 5.5%
2 $13,670 $12,051 67.8% 89.8%
3 $14,449 $12,310 21.2%
4 $14,922 $12,652 56.9% 80.0%
5 $15,960 $13,626 65.9% 86.8%
6 $21,931 $17,450 43.0% 77.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide earnings gap between Arizona's Public Health graduates?

Northern Arizona University graduates earn $40,792 compared to University of Arizona's $32,010, a difference of nearly $9,000 annually. This gap likely reflects program focus areas and regional job markets, with NAU's location in Flagstaff potentially connecting students to different healthcare opportunities than Tucson-based programs.

How do graduation rates vary among Arizona's affordable Public Health programs?

Graduation rates range dramatically from Dine College's 5.5% to Arizona State University's 67.8%. The tribal college model at Dine serves a unique population with different completion patterns, while ASU's 89.75% acceptance rate paired with high graduation success suggests strong support systems for admitted students.

Is attending a private program worth the extra cost in Arizona?

Grand Canyon University charges $21,931 net price compared to public options starting at $10,218, but graduates only 43% of students. Arizona State University offers better value with a $13,670 net cost and 67.8% graduation rate, plus lower average debt of $21,500.

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