Four years after completing a degree, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $73,191, in the 81st percentile nationally. That is $17,276 above the $55,915 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
Azimuth places the return pillar in the 85th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions. Graduates earn about $18,620 more than the model expects for similar students.
That gap is in the 94th percentile nationally. The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $7,333.
The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain adds $11,287. Within the measured factors, the STEM component subtracts $1,302.
At Baptist Health Sciences University, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled four years after completion earn a median of $73,191. That measurement draws on a cohort of 370 completers.
Among nonprofit four-year institutions, that median sits in the 81st percentile. The median exceeds the $55,915 figure for comparable institutions (same type and size) by $17,276.
Graduates earn about $18,620 more than the model expects for similar students. That gap sits in the 94th percentile.
Earnings scenarios derived from the program mix range from $57,388 on the downside to $82,135 on the upside, with the typical outcome at $73,191. Based on the program mix, an estimated 25.0% of graduates are expected to continue to graduate study.
The return picture at Baptist Health Sciences University is concentrated in health fields. Four years after completing a degree, federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $73,191, at the 81st percentile nationally.
That figure is $17,276 above the $55,915 median for comparable institutions (same type and size). Azimuth ranks the university #214 for return among nonprofit four-year institutions.
Graduates earn about $18,620 more than the model expects for similar students. That puts the gap at the 94th percentile.
The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $7,333. The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain adds $11,287.
Within the measured factors, the STEM component subtracts $1,302. The university's programs are concentrated in health fields.
Earnings scenarios estimated from the program mix range from a downside of $57,388 to an upside of $82,135. An estimated 25.0% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix.
Earnings scenarios estimated from the program mix range from $57,388 on the downside to $82,135 on the upside, with $73,191 as the typical scenario. These are scenarios, not observed groups of graduates.
The largest program, Nursing, reports median earnings at the upside scenario level four years after completion. Allied Health Professions graduates earn $61,506, and Health and Medical Administrative Services graduates earn $51,673.
At Baptist Health Sciences University, graduates earn about $18,620 more than the model expects for similar students. For federally aided completers who are working and not enrolled, the median earnings four years after completion is $73,191.
That figure is $17,276 above the median for comparable institutions (same type and size). The debt side runs the other way.
Borrowers who finish hold a median of $29,500 in federal student loans, $4,500 above the median for comparable institutions (same type and size). Repaying that median if repaid over ten years requires an estimated payment of $335 a month.
Parent PLUS borrowing adds a separate median of $14,428 for parents who take out those loans. Graduates out-earn what the model predicts despite carrying debt above the peer median. The page does not say how a given family experiences that debt.