Specialized Study in Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences
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OverviewSalary and DebtIs a Bachelor's EnoughCareersSchoolsRelated ProgramsGenderRace/Origin
Overview
Specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences is an instructional program in the health professions and related clinical sciences not specifically listed by the us department of education.
Highlights
School with the highest reported median starting salary ($59K) with a Bachelor's Degree: Kettering College
Career with the highest median salary ($104K) where most workers have a Bachelor's Degree: Wholesale and Manufacturing Sales Representatives
Explore Pathways
Careers for program graduates
Specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences majors work in these careers, which are sized by percentage of majors in the career (at least 1%) and colored by the predominant level of education.
Dietitians and NutritionistsSpecialized Social WorkersRegistered NursesElementary and Middle School S...Educational, Guidance, and Car...Specialized TherapistsVeterinariansMedical and Health Services Ma...Specialized ManagersPhysiciansSocial and Community Service M...Mental Health CounselorsSpecialized CounselorsSecretaries and Administrative...Postsecondary TeachersEducation and childcare admini...AcupuncturistsSocial and Human Service Assis...First-Line Supervisors of Offi...First-Line Supervisors of Reta...Child, Family, and School Soci...
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Current completions
What level of degree do most graduates achieve, and do they match what your goals?
05K10K0-1 Year Certificate1-2 Year CertificateAssociate's DegreeBachelor's DegreePostbaccalaureate CertMaster's DegreePost-master's CertProfessional DegreeResearch DoctorateOther Doctorate
SOURCES:
Completions over time
Have completions for health/medical specialized preparation changed over time? Increasing completions may mean you'll likely have an easier time finding a school that offers this degree, with the opposite being true as well.
Show percentages
Number of graduates
02,0004,0006,0008,00010,000200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
Other Doctorate
Research Doctorate
Professional Degree
Post-master's Cert
Master's Degree
Postbaccalaureate Cert
Bachelor's Degree
Associate's Degree
2-4 Year Certificate
1-2 Year Certificate
0-1 Year Certificate
Salary and Debt
How are students who recently completed a degree in specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences doing?
Below is the distribution of starting salaries along with accumulated federal and private education loans across schools that offer a degree in the field specialized health professions and related clinical sciences, which includes specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences.
Median starting salaries
$30K$35K$51K$0$50K$100K$150KMaster'sBachelor'sAssociate's
Median cumulative loan amount
$19K$25K$47K$0$50K$100K$150KMaster'sBachelor'sAssociate's
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Context: median salaries
How does the median (middle) salary for health/medical specialized preparation majors compare to the median salaries for other college majors?
$53K$0$20K$40K$60K$80K$100K
Distribution: health/medical specialized preparation majors' salaries by education level
What is the salary distribution for graduates with a bachelor's inhealth/medical specialized preparation by the level of their highest degree (Graduate degrees may not be in the same field as the bachelor’s)
$66K$48K$60K$82K$0$50K$100K$150KBachelor'sMaster'sDoctorateProfessional
We only include salary data when the survey error is less than 20%, so you may see only partial information for some categories.
Is a bachelor's degree all you need?
Education level of workers with a bachelor's in health/medical specialized preparation
Is a bachelor's degree going to be sufficient to make you competative in the job market? We can look at the education level of workers with a bachelors in this degree to see if there is a likely need for a graduate degree. You'll also want to check out the careers section on this page to where they are employed.
This chart shows the level of education of workers with a bachelor's degree in health/medical specialized preparation. The worker's graduate degree may have been completed in a different field.
Education level of workers
Bachelor's Degree
Master's Degree
Professional Degree
Doctorate
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Context: Graduate degrees in any field by undergraduate ACS degree
About 48% of health/medical specialized preparation majors chose to also earn a graduate degree (possibly of a different major). The percentage of health/medical specialized preparation majors who also earned a graduate degree is higher than about 80% of other fields.
48%0%20%40%60%80%100%
Context: Percentage salary boost obtained with a graduate degree
How important is a graduate degree for earning a higher salary? We can see the difference in salary of workers with a bachelors in this degree to workers with a bachelor’s AND a graduate degree.
25%71%39%0%20%40%60%80%Bachelor's to Master'sBachelor's to DoctorateBachelor's to Professional
Careers
Top careers for those with a degree in health/medical specialized preparation
Following are the most frequent jobs held by people who earned a bachelor's degree in Health/Medical Specialized Preparation (which combines 4 programs), though may not be limited to just those with a bachelor’s.
  1. Dietitians and Nutritionists
  2. Specialized Social Workers
  3. Registered Nurses
  4. Elementary and Middle School School Teachers
  5. Educational, Guidance, and Career Counselors and Advisors
  6. Specialized Therapists
  7. Veterinarians
  8. Medical and Health Services Managers
  9. Specialized Managers
  10. Physicians
Fewer details
Careers for health/medical specialized preparation majors
Where do health/medical specialized preparation majors work, and how well do those jobs pay? A ** in the job title indicates that the Department of Education recommends this job for this program.
Not so much?
The top ten careers for workers with a bachelor's in health/medical specialized preparation
Take a minute to interact with this sankey diagram. Follow the top ten jobs held by health/medical specialized preparation graduates through to their most hired majors. Learn where it may easiest to find work. Expand the careers to explore other majors that might lead to the job that excites you the most. *For many majors, the top ten jobs don't even include half of graduates!*
Expand careers
Dietitians and Nutri...Specialized Social W...Registered NursesElementary and Middl...Educational, Guidanc...Specialized Therapis...VeterinariansMedical and Health S...Specialized ManagersPhysiciansAll othersThis degreeTop 10 Careers
What careers hire health/medical specialized preparation majors as one of their top 10?
To the left of this diagram, see all careers that hire health/medical specialized preparation majors as one of their top 10 majors, and on the right, see what proportion of openings for the jobs on the left are filled by health/medical specialized preparation majors.
Health/Medical Specialize...All other degreesDietitians and Nutritioni...AcupuncturistsSpecialized Healthcare Di...Specialized TherapistsAll other careersDegreeDegree in top 10 employed
Where can I complete this degree
Explore schools that offer specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences degrees and certificates
You can use this table to find schools that offer this program based on location and program level offered. Each entry goes to a school page similar to this one with all our information about that school.
Understanding the columns

The school list includes a few facts about each school that give you an idea of the educational quality each school might offer:

  • Student-Faculty Ratio: A small number of students per full-time instructor suggests individual attention for each student and an up-to-date curriculum.

  • Satisfaction Rate: A high percentage of returning first-year students should correlate with satisfaction (schools call this their retention rate).

  • Repayment Rate: A high repayment rate means most alumni earn enough to make progress repaying loans within 7 years of leaving.

We also show the total enrollment for the school as measured by full-time-equivalent (FTE) students enrolled annually.

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Offering this program at this level
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AKMEWIVTNHWAIDMTNDMNILMINYMAORUTWYSDIAINOHPANJCTRICANVCONEMOKYWVVAMDDEAZNMKSARTNNCSCDCOKLAMSALGAHITXFLPR
Related Programs
Fewer details
Careers for health/medical specialized preparation majors
health/medical specialized preparation is part of a larger collection of programs: Healthcare Management and Professionals. Is there a different program that's close to health/medical specialized preparation that might be a better match for your interests? You can use this table to see a little about the programs that fall under this umbrella. If you click on any of the table headers, that will sort the table by that column, or click on a row and see Ididio's profile for that program.
Gender
Gender of recent graduates
Of all people with any degree in specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences earned in the last academic year, 76% were women.
Gender
Men
Women
SOURCES:
Fewer details
Completions over time
Have completions by gender changed over time, or at specific levels of education?
Award level
All levels
02K4K6K8K10KNumber of graduates200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
Women
Men
Context: Gender representation
How does the gender distribution in this major compare to all other majors?
81%19%0%20%40%60%80%100%WomenMen
Context: Percentage women
This major has a higher percentage of women than 77% other programs.
Distribution: salaries by gender
Does gender greatly influence your salary with this degree? The closer the bar are, the less discrepancy there is.
$57K$53K$0$50K$100K$150K$200K$250KWomenMen
Context: Salary inequity
For health/medical specialized preparation graduates, men have a 7% higher median salary than women, This is better than many: 92% of programs have graduates with higher salary inequities.
7%7%0%20%40%60%80%100%
Race/Origin
Race/Origin of recent graduates
Here is an overview of race/origin for all specialized study in health professions and related clinical sciences graduates from this last academic year. We found a lower percentage of international graduates than in 55% of other programs.
Race/Origin
White
Black
Pacific Islander
Hispanic
Asian
American Indian
Multiracial
Not Reported
International
SOURCES:
Fewer details
Completions over time
Have completions by race/origin changed over time, or at specific levels of education?
Award level
All levels
02K4K6K8K10KNumber of graduates200520062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019
International
Not Reported
Multiracial
American Indian
Asian
Hispanic
Pacific Islander
Black
White
Context: Percentage of Minority Graduates
Minority students comprise a lower percentage of graduates than in 68% of other programs.