Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services at Miller-Motte College-Macon

This Miller-Motte program produces concerning results that should give any parent pause. Graduates earn just $22,869 one year after completion—significantly below both the national median ($27,186) and Georgia's median ($27,457) for similar programs. More troubling, earnings show zero growth over four years, suggesting limited career advancement potential in this field.

While the debt load of $16,500 isn't catastrophic, it's still 74% higher than the national median for these programs and 51% higher than Georgia's median. The debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.72 means graduates will struggle with loan payments on these modest salaries. Among Georgia's 37 programs in this field, Miller-Motte ranks in just the 25th percentile—meaning three-quarters of similar programs in the state produce better earning outcomes. Top Georgia programs like Southern Crescent Technical College ($33,676) earn nearly 50% more.

The robust sample size of 100+ graduates makes these numbers reliable, and the high Pell grant percentage (84%) indicates this program primarily serves lower-income students who can least afford poor outcomes. Given that several Georgia technical colleges offer superior results in this field, parents should strongly consider those alternatives before committing to Miller-Motte's program.