Loma Linda University

What are the graduation rates for students at Loma Linda University?

Graduation outcomes at Loma Linda University are best evaluated by program and credential. A conventional four- or six-year undergraduate rate can describe only a defined entering cohort; it does not capture every transfer student, graduate student, or professional-degree student at a university with LLU's academic mix.

For a useful comparison, ask the intended program for the completion rate of its entering cohorts and the time allowed to finish. In a licensed profession, also examine published examination-pass and placement information where applicable. These measures answer different questions: completing a degree, passing a licensing exam, and obtaining a job are not interchangeable outcomes.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Loma Linda University?

College Scorecard field-of-study figures give a limited view of earnings approximately one year after completion. They reflect graduates with earnings captured in the underlying federal data, not a salary promised to every student or a measure of all graduates' career paths.

Reported one-year median earnings include about $93,366 for registered nursing, $99,977 for clinical and medical laboratory science, $80,103 for allied health diagnostic and treatment professions, and $65,411 for dental support services. Each figure applies to its reported field-of-study grouping, which may contain programs or credentials that should not be assumed identical to a specific degree a student is considering.

Early earnings are influenced by occupation, location, hours worked, further schooling, and who is represented in the federal records. Compare a program's earnings figure with its tuition, likely borrowing, licensing requirements, and longer-term employment options rather than treating the number as a forecast of personal income.