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Public universities dominate affordable rehabilitation training in New Jersey, with Kean University leading at just $12,168 net cost compared to private alternatives exceeding $20,000. The state's proximity to major pharmaceutical companies like Johnson & Johnson creates strong demand for rehabilitation specialists. Montclair State delivers the highest acceptance rate at 91.31% while maintaining reasonable costs at $14,159. This cost advantage positions New Jersey graduates competitively in a field where starting salaries often require careful debt management.
5
Programs
$12,168 – $23,519
Net Price Range
61.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,168 $13,426 43.4% 82.6%
2 $14,159 $14,766 64.3% 91.3%
3 $20,218 $37,110 55.1% 75.8%
4 $21,188 $39,450 58.7% 66.4%
5 $23,519 $17,239 85.0% 66.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the dramatic cost difference between public and private rehabilitation programs?

Public schools like Kean ($12,168) and Montclair ($14,159) benefit from state funding that keeps net costs low. Private institutions like Georgian Court ($20,218) and Caldwell ($21,188) rely primarily on tuition revenue, creating price gaps of $8,000 or more annually.

How do graduation rates compare across different price points?

Rutgers New Brunswick achieves the highest graduation rate at 85% despite charging $23,519 net cost. Montclair State offers the best value combination with 64.3% graduation rate and $14,159 cost. Kean University's 43.4% graduation rate reflects its open-access mission at the lowest price point.

Does the high acceptance rate at Montclair State indicate lower program quality?

Montclair's 91.31% acceptance rate reflects institutional commitment to accessibility rather than quality concerns. The university maintains accredited programs while serving varied student populations. Their 64.3% graduation rate demonstrates successful student outcomes despite broad admission policies.

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