How this school serves students from different economic backgrounds, including Pell students, first-generation pathways, and long-term mobility outcomes.
Southern Adventist University admits approximately 65.5% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 1,020 and 1,300. Among enrolled undergraduates, 30.6% receive Pell Grants and 18.2% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 14.6% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #587 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The institution enrolls a meaningful share of Pell-eligible and first-generation students on a campus rooted in the health professions. The six-year graduation rate is 49.4%, with 46.9% of Pell-eligible students completing within the same window. Freshman retention stands at 82.8%. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #1285 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Low-income graduates earn a median of $45,200 on a historical ten-year Scorecard measure, placing this cohort in the 58.3 percentile for low-income graduate earnings among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects both the institution's commitment to serving Pell-eligible and first-generation students and the earnings outcomes those graduates achieve, particularly in health-related fields where demand and compensation remain strong. Azimuth's analysis of access versus outcomes explores how institutions at different scales convert broad enrollment into durable economic mobility.
Southern Adventist University admits approximately 65.5% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 1,020 and 1,300. Among enrolled undergraduates, 30.6% receive Pell Grants and 18.2% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 14.6% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #587 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The institution enrolls a meaningful share of Pell-eligible and first-generation students on a campus rooted in the health professions. The six-year graduation rate is 49.4%, with 46.9% of Pell-eligible students completing within the same window. Freshman retention stands at 82.8%. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #1285 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Low-income graduates earn a median of $45,200 on a historical ten-year Scorecard measure, placing this cohort in the 58.3 percentile for low-income graduate earnings among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects both the institution's commitment to serving Pell-eligible and first-generation students and the earnings outcomes those graduates achieve, particularly in health-related fields where demand and compensation remain strong. Azimuth's analysis of access versus outcomes explores how institutions at different scales convert broad enrollment into durable economic mobility.
Southern Adventist University admits approximately 65.5% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 1,020 and 1,300. Among enrolled undergraduates, 30.6% receive Pell Grants and 18.2% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 14.6% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #587 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The institution enrolls a meaningful share of Pell-eligible and first-generation students on a campus rooted in the health professions. The six-year graduation rate is 49.4%, with 46.9% of Pell-eligible students completing within the same window. Freshman retention stands at 82.8%. Azimuth ranks Southern Adventist University #1285 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Low-income graduates earn a median of $45,200 on a historical ten-year Scorecard measure, placing this cohort in the 58.3 percentile for low-income graduate earnings among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects both the institution's commitment to serving Pell-eligible and first-generation students and the earnings outcomes those graduates achieve, particularly in health-related fields where demand and compensation remain strong. Azimuth's analysis of access versus outcomes explores how institutions at different scales convert broad enrollment into durable economic mobility.
