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

Remington College-Mobile's Allied Health program shows promising earnings growth but starts graduates at a significant disadvantage. While first-year earnings of $27,695 trail both the national median ($36,862) and Alabama median ($32,284) by substantial margins, the 33% earnings increase to $36,776 by year four demonstrates genuine career progression potential.

The program's position in Alabama's market tells a nuanced story—ranking at the 40th percentile statewide while sitting in just the 15th percentile nationally. This suggests the entire Alabama allied health market may be softer than other states, but within that context, Remington performs reasonably. The debt load of $24,121 is manageable relative to first-year earnings, though it exceeds both national and state medians. With 93% of students receiving Pell grants, this program clearly serves a high-need population.

The significant gap between Remington's outcomes and Alabama's top performers is concerning—Jefferson State graduates earn 73% more in their first year. However, for students who need the accessibility this program provides, the strong earnings trajectory offers hope for long-term financial stability. Parents should weigh this growth potential against the initially low earnings and consider whether their child might qualify for stronger-performing alternatives like Jefferson State or other community colleges in the state.