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New Hampshire's Public Health programs split sharply between affordable public options and pricier private alternatives. Keene State College leads affordability at just $19,164 net cost, while Southern New Hampshire University reaches $33,742 despite strong connections to the state's growing healthcare sector. The $14,000 cost gap reflects different educational models serving a state where healthcare employment continues expanding alongside defense and technology industries.
6
Programs
$19,164 – $33,742
Net Price Range
$29,967
Avg. Program Earnings
52.9%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Public Health Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $19,164 $14,710 58.4% 89.5%
2 $19,685 $14,558 47.4% 97.6%
3 $25,857 $18,400 61.6% 78.0%
4 $26,906 $44,963 46.1% 92.7%
5 $27,692 $37,791 58.7% 84.5%
6 $33,742 $16,450 44.9% 96.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide cost range between New Hampshire's cheapest and most expensive Public Health programs?

The $14,578 gap between Keene State ($19,164) and Southern New Hampshire University ($33,742) reflects the difference between traditional public institutions and private universities with large online components. Public schools like Keene State and Plymouth State maintain lower net costs around $19,400, while private options range from $25,857 to $33,742.

How do graduation rates compare across affordable Public Health programs in New Hampshire?

Graduation rates vary significantly, from Colby-Sawyer's 61.6% down to Plymouth State's 47.4%. The mid-range performers include Keene State at 58.4% and Rivier at 58.7%, suggesting that cost alone doesn't determine completion success in these programs.

Where do Public Health graduates from these programs typically find employment in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire's healthcare sector benefits from the state's lack of income tax, making salaries more competitive. Graduates earning between $22,667 and $35,060 often work in community health organizations, state agencies, or the growing network of healthcare systems serving both local populations and patients from neighboring states.

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