Median Earnings (1yr)
$18,129
28th percentile (40th in PA)
Median Debt
$9,273
5% above national median
Debt-to-Earnings
0.51
Manageable
Sample Size
403
Adequate data

Analysis

Miller-Motte's somatic bodywork program produces earnings that trail both national and state medians, though the gap isn't as severe as the national ranking suggests. Graduates earn $18,129 in their first year compared to $20,079 nationally and $19,364 across Pennsylvania programs. While this places the program in the 28th percentile nationally, it performs slightly better within Pennsylvania, ranking in the 40th percentile among the state's 25 programs.

The financial picture offers some reassurance with manageable debt levels. At $9,273, student debt matches the state median and sits reasonably close to the national median of $8,792. The debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.51 means graduates can expect to owe roughly half their first-year salary—a workable burden for most families. Additionally, earnings show healthy growth potential, increasing 18% from year one to year four, reaching $21,401.

This program represents a middle-of-the-road option for Pennsylvania students interested in somatic bodywork. While you won't find the higher earning potential available at schools like Fortis Institute-Scranton ($23,275), the combination of moderate debt and steady earnings growth makes it a reasonable choice for students seeking entry into this field without taking on excessive financial risk.

Where Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-Allentown Stands

Earnings vs. debt across all somatic bodywork certificate's programs nationally

Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-AllentownOther somatic bodywork programs

Programs in the upper-left quadrant (high earnings, low debt) offer the best value. Programs in the lower-right quadrant warrant careful consideration.

Earnings Distribution

How Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-Allentown graduates compare to all programs nationally

Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-Allentown graduates earn $18k, placing them in the 28th percentile of all somatic bodywork certificate programs nationally.

Earnings Over Time

How earnings evolve from 1 year to 4 years after graduation

Earnings trajectories vary significantly. Some programs show strong early returns that plateau; others start lower but accelerate. Consider where you want to be at year 4, not just year 1.

Compare to Similar Programs in Pennsylvania

Somatic Bodywork certificate's programs at peer institutions in Pennsylvania (25 total in state)

SchoolEarnings (1yr)Earnings (4yr)Median DebtDebt/Earnings
Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-Allentown$18,129$21,401$9,2730.51
Fortis Institute-Scranton$23,275$15,147$9,5000.41
Montgomery County Community College$22,311$18,3330.82
Pittsburgh Technical College$20,051$22,829$8,5830.43
Laurel Business Institute$19,903$7,9150.40
Cortiva Institute$19,708$24,471$8,4440.43
National Median$20,079$8,7920.44

Other Somatic Bodywork Programs in Pennsylvania

Compare tuition, earnings, and debt across Pennsylvania schools

SchoolIn-State TuitionEarnings (1yr)Debt
Fortis Institute-Scranton
Scranton
$14,444$23,275$9,500
Montgomery County Community College
Blue Bell
$6,270$22,311$18,333
Pittsburgh Technical College
Oakdale
$18,980$20,051$8,583
Laurel Business Institute
Uniontown
$11,470$19,903$7,915
Cortiva Institute
King of Prussia
$19,708$8,444

About This Data

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (October 2025 release)

Population: Graduates who received federal financial aid (Title IV grants or loans). At Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute-Allentown, approximately 60% of students receive Pell grants. Students who did not receive federal aid are not included in these figures.

Earnings: Median earnings from IRS W-2 data for graduates who are employed and not enrolled in further education, measured 1 year after completion. Earnings are pre-tax and include wages, salaries, and self-employment income.

Debt: Median cumulative federal loan debt at graduation. Does not include private loans or Parent PLUS loans borrowed on behalf of students.