Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions at Bryan University

Bryan University graduates in this allied health program earn just $33,894 their first year out—barely above poverty wages for a four-year degree that carries nearly $37,000 in debt. That's less than 60% of what allied health graduates typically earn nationally ($60,447), and even within Arizona's limited field of five programs, Bryan ranks in only the 40th percentile. Pima Medical Institute graduates in the same field earn $81,585, more than double Bryan's figure.

The debt load compounds the problem. While the $36,877 might seem manageable in absolute terms, it represents 109% of first-year earnings—meaning graduates face over a full year's salary in debt while earning well below living wages. Three-quarters of Bryan students receive Pell grants, suggesting many come from families with limited financial cushion to absorb this kind of debt burden while building careers.

If your child is committed to allied health, Arizona offers better options that won't leave them financially strapped at graduation. The earnings gap here isn't marginal—it's transformative in terms of quality of life and ability to service debt. Unless there are compelling personal circumstances making Bryan the only viable choice, this program's outcomes should redirect your search toward schools where allied health degrees translate into sustainable middle-class earnings from day one.