Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services at Miller-Motte College-Berks Technical Institute

Miller-Motte College's Allied Health program falls well short of what students typically earn in this field, both nationally and within Pennsylvania. With first-year earnings of just $25,988—ranking in only the 10th percentile nationally and 25th percentile statewide—graduates earn about $7,000 less than the typical Pennsylvania program and over $10,000 below the national median. Even Pennsylvania's community colleges produce better outcomes, with Community College of Allegheny County graduates earning $36,439.

The debt picture compounds these concerns. While the $27,403 in student loans isn't extreme compared to national program debt, it's significantly higher than Pennsylvania's median of $19,805. This creates a debt-to-earnings ratio of 1.05, meaning graduates owe more than they'll earn in their first year. The modest 5% earnings growth over four years offers little relief, bringing salaries to just $27,177—still far below what other Pennsylvania programs deliver immediately.

For families considering this investment, the numbers suggest looking elsewhere. Pennsylvania offers 36 programs in this field, and most deliver substantially better value. The robust sample size of 100+ graduates makes these concerning outcomes statistically reliable rather than a fluke. Unless there are compelling personal circumstances keeping your child local to Wyomissing, other Pennsylvania options would likely provide better career prospects for similar or lower debt.