Gwinnett Institute

What are the graduation rates for students at Gwinnett Institute?

A useful Gwinnett Institute completion rate must identify both the entering group of students and the time allowed for them to finish. Four- and six-year graduation measures commonly used for bachelor's-degree colleges should not be applied automatically to shorter career programs.

For the Orlando program under consideration, ask for its most recent published completion disclosure and the definition behind it: who entered the cohort, whether transfers or part-time students were included, and how many completed within the stated period. If a licensing examination is required, request that result separately. Program completion, exam passage, and employment are different outcomes, and a strong result on one does not establish the others.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Gwinnett Institute?

One-year earnings for a registered nursing field of study should not be read as a promised starting salary for an individual Gwinnett Institute student. Earnings measures depend on which former students are included, when their income is measured, and whether the figure is a median or another statistic.

When comparing programs, look for the population and measurement date attached to any College Scorecard earnings figure. A figure for federally aided former students, for example, is not necessarily a figure for every graduate. Pay can also vary with licensure, occupation, hours worked, location, and experience. Pair earnings information with program cost, borrowing, completion, and licensing outcomes rather than using a salary claim alone to judge value.