Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions at Miller-Motte College-Charleston

Graduates from Miller-Motte College-Charleston's Allied Health program earn roughly $14,000 less than their peers at other South Carolina schools—a significant gap that should factor heavily into your decision. While the program's $27,386 debt burden isn't catastrophic, you're paying above-average costs for below-average outcomes. Local community colleges like Greenville Technical and Spartanburg Community produce graduates earning $59,000+, often with lower debt loads. That's not a small difference; it's potentially $20,000 more per year for decades of your child's career.

The program does deliver modest earnings growth and stable employment in healthcare, which matters. But ranking in just the 5th percentile nationally and 25th percentile statewide means three-quarters of comparable South Carolina programs deliver better results. With 15 options across the state, including well-established technical colleges with stronger track records, this particular program faces real competition.

If your child has already been accepted here and relocation isn't feasible, they can still build a healthcare career from this foundation. But if you're still choosing between schools, the data points clearly toward South Carolina's public technical colleges, where graduates consistently earn $50,000-$62,000 in these same Allied Health fields—often with lower tuition and debt to begin with.