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Brigham Young University-Idaho delivers the nation's most affordable Veterinary Biomedical and Clinical Sciences education at just $7,131 net cost, nearly three times cheaper than second-place Morehead State at $10,089. This massive price advantage comes as veterinary support roles expand rapidly across the Mountain West, where large animal practice creates steady demand for biomedical specialists. The 95.56% acceptance rate at BYU-Idaho contrasts sharply with competitive programs like UMass-Amherst at 63.52%, showing accessible entry points exist in this specialized field.
9
Programs
$7,131 – $23,691
Net Price Range
$44,542
Avg. Program Earnings
61.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Veterinary Biomedical and Clinical Sciences Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $7,131 $4,656 55.1% 95.6%
2 $10,089 $9,838 47.7% 84.0%
3 $14,401 $12,997 61.6% 83.1%
4 $15,501 $9,815 62.9% 75.2%
5 $15,770 $22,106 48.1% 85.9%
6 $17,139 $16,488 84.8% 74.9%
7 $20,015 $11,954 71.0% 75.7%
8 $21,165 $23,920 37.7% 82.4%
9 $23,691 $17,357 83.2% 63.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What accounts for the dramatic cost difference between the cheapest and most expensive programs?

BYU-Idaho's $7,131 net cost reflects the university's religious subsidy model, while UMass-Amherst reaches $23,691 due to full research university overhead. Public schools like Mississippi State offer in-state students significantly lower costs at $9,815 compared to their $15,501 net price.

How do graduation rates correlate with program costs in this field?

Higher-cost programs generally show stronger completion rates, with UMass-Amherst achieving 83.20% graduation and University of Minnesota reaching 84.80%. Budget leader BYU-Idaho maintains a respectable 55.10% rate despite its low cost structure.

Does acceptance rate indicate program quality or just accessibility?

BYU-Idaho's 95.56% acceptance rate suggests broad accessibility rather than selectivity, while UMass-Amherst's 63.52% rate indicates more competitive admissions. Most programs accept 75-85% of applicants, showing this field remains relatively accessible compared to veterinary medicine.

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