Life University

What are the graduation rates for students at Life University?

Life University's reported six-year graduation rate is 38% for the measured first-time, full-time undergraduate cohort. Its four-year rate is 29%. These measures track a defined entering cohort; they are not a prediction of what any individual student will do, and they do not describe completion in the Doctor of Chiropractic program.

The reported six-year rate has risen from 28% in an earlier reporting year. First-year retention is reported at 63%, meaning that roughly six in ten students in the relevant cohort returned the following fall. Students comparing schools should check that they are comparing the same student population and time period, particularly where transfer students and professional students make up a meaningful share of enrollment.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Life University?

The available field-specific earnings figure is $25,252 for students reported in physiology, pathology and related sciences, measured one year after graduation. It should not be presented as an expected salary for every Life University student or as an earnings estimate for chiropractic graduates.

Early-career earnings can reflect further study, part-time employment, occupation and geography as well as the credential earned. The reported figure alone does not establish a causal return on tuition, and its usefulness for an applicant depends on whether the measured field and student population match the program they intend to pursue. Career support is a separate consideration: Life reports undergraduate access to individual career counseling, résumé assistance, interview preparation, a job bank and alumni networking opportunities.