Outcomes-based program rankings.
United Talmudical Seminary offers specialized education through a single academic program. Buddhist Studies represents the institution's entire academic focus, providing concentrated expertise in this field.
The program data below reflects outcomes for the institution's sole degree offering.
Analyzing 1 programs with available earnings data.
The highlight below showcases the institution's flagship Buddhist Studies program with its national ranking and enrollment data.
#11 nationally
$18K median earnings
The table below presents program details for the institution's single degree offering.
These sections represent the complete set of ranked undergraduate programs at United Talmudical Seminary.
Buddhist Studies ranks #6 nationally and #2 in New York State, graduating 333 students annually with median earnings of $18,124. This specialized program represents the institution's entire academic mission, providing concentrated study in Buddhist philosophy and practice.
The substantial cohort size indicates strong student demand and institutional capacity. Students pursuing this path typically prioritize spiritual development and community service alongside academic achievement, with outcomes reflecting the specialized nature of career paths in religious and nonprofit sectors.
| Program | National Rank | Median Earnings | Median Debt | Cohort Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Buddhist Studies. | #11 | $18,124 |
Program outcomes reflect the specialized nature of religious education, where graduates often pursue careers in ministry, education, nonprofit work, and community service rather than purely market-driven roles. The Buddhist Studies program ranking of #6 nationally indicates strong performance within this specialized field. Data comes from the Department of Education's College Scorecard, which tracks graduates who appear in federal employment records. Students considering this program should evaluate outcomes based on personal goals for religious study, community service, and spiritual development rather than purely financial metrics. The substantial cohort size of 333 graduates provides confidence in the reported earnings data, though individual outcomes will vary based on career choices within and beyond religious vocations.
Median earnings 10 years post-enrollment
Debt burden relative to earnings
Institutional contribution to outcomes
recent graduates
| 333 |
Resources, cohort size, and graduation rates
Trajectory from early to mid-career
Why rankings may differ by program: A university's nursing program and business program can have entirely different outcome profiles. Our methodology surfaces these differences so you can evaluate programs — not just institutions.
