5 Health Professions colleges in Minnesota with strong social mobility outcomes. Average earnings: $62,070.
These 5 Health Professions programs in Minnesota aren't just accessible—they deliver results. Each school ranks in the 60th percentile or above for social mobility, meaning they actually enroll and graduate low-income students. Then we ranked them by graduate earnings, finding schools that are both accessible AND high-performing.
University Of Minnesota-Twin Cities leads the rankings, producing Health Professions graduates earning $69,020 while maintaining a 95th percentile mobility score. Across this list, average graduate earnings reach $62,070—demonstrating that schools serving low-income students can compete on outcomes, not just access.
Winona State University serves 24% Pell Grant recipients—students from families earning under $60,000—while still producing graduates earning $58,532. The best mobility schools deliver a double win: University Of Minnesota-Twin Cities ranks 95th percentile for mobility with just a 7% payment burden, meaning graduates keep most of their earnings.
Earnings: $69,020 | Mobility: 95th percentile
24% Pell students with $58,532 earnings
7% payment burden | Excellent - payment under 8% of discretionary
14% family burden | Manageable - payment 12-18% of discretionary
| Rank | School | Graduate Earnings | Student Debt | Student GPS | Parent Debt | Parent GPS | Mobility |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | $69,020 | $19,500 | Excellent | $25,729 | Manageable | 95th percentile mobility | |
| #2 | College Of Saint BenedictPrivate | $63,260 | $26,944 | Good | $15,778 | Manageable | 81th percentile mobility |
| #3 | $62,616 | $22,024 | Good | $22,127 | Challenging | 81th percentile mobility | |
| #4 | Winona State UniversityPublic | $58,532 | $21,500 | Excellent | $19,316 | Manageable | 76th percentile mobility |
| #5 | $56,922 | $21,106 | Good | $13,695 | Manageable | 74th percentile mobility |
Our social mobility rankings answer: "Which schools deliver the best outcomes for students from low-income backgrounds?"
This is not simply "which schools admit the most low-income students" — it's which schools both serve low-income students and deliver strong earnings outcomes.
Data based on 2024-2025 Dept of Education reporting standards. Learn about our methodology →
