Chamberlain University-North Carolina

What are the graduation rates for students at Chamberlain University-North Carolina?

A current, broadly interpretable Charlotte campus graduation rate is not established by the reported figures. One earlier reporting year showed a 100% graduation rate, but without the underlying cohort size that result should not be treated as the expected outcome for today's applicants.

Federal graduation-rate measures commonly follow a defined group of first-time, full-time students. At this campus, that group is particularly small: the reported entering class included four first-time students, while transfer students formed a much larger intake. A few students can therefore change a percentage substantially, and the standard measure may say little about transfer-student completion.

The reported student retention rate was 50%. Retention tracks continued enrollment over a specified period; it is not the same as earning a degree. Applicants comparing outcomes should ask for recent Charlotte BSN completion and attrition figures by entering cohort, along with nursing licensure-exam results, rather than relying on a single campus-wide percentage.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Chamberlain University-North Carolina?

College Scorecard field-of-study reporting lists $70,883 in earnings one year after completion for the registered nursing and related nursing field associated with this institution. It is an observed earnings measure for a defined reporting population, not a starting-salary offer or a prediction for every Charlotte graduate.

The figure should be read with care: it does not describe each student's job, hours worked, location, prior experience, or debt payments. Field-of-study results can also differ from a campus-specific outcome, particularly in a university with multiple locations. Applicants can use the number as one reference point while separately comparing program cost, completion, licensure eligibility, and the employment market where they expect to work.