Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions at Massasoit Community College

Massasoit's allied health program delivers solid earnings at a low price, but Massachusetts students have notably stronger options nearby. Graduates earn $56,929 in their first year—above the national median but substantially below the state median of $63,692. That gap widens when you look at top performers: Bunker Hill Community College grads earn $75,659, about $19,000 more annually than Massasoit graduates. At the 40th percentile statewide, this program sits squarely in the bottom half for Massachusetts.

The debt picture offers some consolation. At $14,525, borrowing is minimal and roughly matches the state median, creating a manageable 0.26 debt-to-earnings ratio. Graduates can realistically pay off their loans quickly on their starting salaries. The 9% earnings growth over four years suggests stable career progression, though the moderate sample size means these outcomes could shift with different cohorts.

For an anxious parent, the question comes down to geography and alternatives. If your child has access to Bunker Hill, Quinsigamond, or Northern Essex, those programs demonstrate significantly stronger earnings outcomes with similar debt loads. Massasoit works as a backup option—it won't bury students in debt, and the earnings beat national averages—but it's not the strongest allied health investment Massachusetts community colleges offer.