Health and Medical Administrative Services at Point University

Healthcare administration programs in Georgia show substantial variation in outcomes, with top performers like Reinhardt University posting first-year earnings near $49,000 while the state median sits at $39,231. Point University's estimated figures—drawn from comparable Georgia programs—fall right at that median. The $29,648 in projected debt is notably lower than the state's $39,807 typical borrowing, which creates a more manageable 0.76 debt-to-earnings ratio. That means graduates would owe roughly nine months of first-year income, a reasonable starting point for healthcare administrative roles.

The gap between Georgia outcomes and the national median of $44,345 is worth noting. Similar programs elsewhere typically produce $5,000 more in first-year earnings, suggesting either regional salary differences in healthcare administration or varying career placement success. At Point's estimated earnings level, graduates would likely need to advance beyond entry-level positions relatively quickly to justify the investment. The lower debt load helps here—it provides breathing room while building experience in medical office management or health information roles.

For families considering this program, the key question is career trajectory. If your student plans to stay in Georgia's healthcare administration market and the estimated debt holds true, the numbers work. But given the small graduate cohort that led to suppressed data, request concrete placement information and average starting positions from Point's admissions office before committing.