Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services at Remington College-Dallas Campus

Remington College-Dallas delivers earnings that fall well short of what Texas students typically achieve in allied health programs. While graduates start at $27,695 and see solid 33% growth to $36,776 by year four, this performance ranks in just the 10th percentile among Texas programs where the median graduate earns $44,175. Top-performing Texas schools like San Jacinto Community College and Kilgore College produce graduates earning over $50,000—nearly 40% more than Remington's four-year mark.

The debt picture adds another layer of concern. At $24,121, student debt exceeds both the national median ($19,825) and Texas median ($21,000) for this field, creating a debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.87. Given that 92% of students receive Pell grants, many are likely taking on this debt burden without family financial backup. The robust sample size of 100+ graduates makes these figures reliable, not statistical noise.

Parents should recognize that while allied health offers stable employment prospects, Remington's version of the program appears to significantly underperform both state and national alternatives. Texas has 51 programs to choose from, and most deliver substantially better outcomes. Unless location constraints make this the only viable option, families would likely see better returns at community colleges like Kilgore or San Jacinto, which combine lower costs with higher earning potential.