Health and Medical Administrative Services at University of Denver

The University of Denver's health administration program falls into an interesting middle ground: peer programs in Colorado suggest first-year earnings around $50,000—right at the state median but well above the national benchmark of $44,345. That positions graduates competitively with the national market, though Colorado State University Global and Colorado Christian University report notably higher outcomes for their health administration graduates.

The estimated debt load of $33,345 creates a manageable debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.67, which compares favorably to the Colorado state median debt of $45,000 for similar programs. This matters because private universities often saddle students with significantly higher debt than their public counterparts, yet these estimates suggest Denver may be controlling costs better than other Colorado options. However, keep in mind that Metropolitan State University of Denver—a public institution—produces similar earnings with presumably lower price tags for in-state students.

Here's the practical question: are you paying University of Denver tuition prices for outcomes that mirror the state average? The estimated figures suggest reasonable financial feasibility, but without reported data specific to this program, you're making a bet on a credential whose track record at this particular school remains unclear. Before committing, nail down the actual cost of attendance and compare it against public alternatives that report verified outcomes in this field.