CHI Health School of Radiologic Technology

What are the graduation rates for students at CHI Health School of Radiologic Technology?

For this specialized program, the most useful completion measure is the share of an entering radiography cohort that finishes within the program's stated time frame. Four- and six-year graduation measures designed around bachelor's-degree study are less informative here.

Students comparing programs should read completion results alongside JRCERT program-effectiveness measures, including credentialing-exam pass rates and job-placement rates. Each uses its own population and measurement period: for example, a pass rate concerns examinees, not necessarily every student who entered the program. Small cohorts can also produce large percentage changes when only a few students have different outcomes.

What is the earning potential for graduates at CHI Health School of Radiologic Technology?

Employment earnings for this school's allied-health field should not be treated as a guaranteed starting salary. Individual pay depends on the job, location, shift, experience, and whether a graduate obtains the credentials an employer requires.

When evaluating earnings claims, applicants should check whether a figure measures radiographers specifically or a broader group of allied-health graduates, whether it is a median or an average, and how long after attendance it was measured. Program job-placement results and local employer pay ranges answer different questions: placement describes employment among a defined group of graduates, while a pay range describes compensation for particular positions.