Health and Medical Administrative Services at New England College

New England College's health administration program charges nearly double the national debt burden ($46,569 vs. $30,998) while producing first-year earnings that barely edge out the national median. Yes, graduates rank in the 74th percentile nationally, but that comparison loses meaning when you look at New Hampshire specifically—where this program sits squarely in the middle at the 40th percentile, lagging behind Franklin Pierce and barely matching Southern New Hampshire's outcomes.

The earnings trajectory tells a more optimistic story, with salaries jumping 46% to $73,366 by year four. That growth helps offset the debt load considerably, though the debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.93 means your child starts with nearly a full year's salary in loans. For context, students at other NH programs typically graduate with just $27,000 in debt—$20,000 less than what New England College charges.

The critical caveat: this data comes from fewer than 30 graduates, making these figures less reliable than established programs with larger track records. Given the 96% admission rate and heavy debt burden, this program requires careful consideration. If your child can access similar outcomes at a New Hampshire public institution or with less debt elsewhere, that would likely represent a safer investment than betting on a small-sample program with above-average costs.