University of Oklahoma-Health Sciences Center

What are the graduation rates for students at University of Oklahoma-Health Sciences Center?

A conventional four- or six-year first-time freshman graduation rate is a limited way to evaluate OU Health Sciences. The campus enrolls many students after they have already completed college coursework, and its degrees have different professional and clinical timelines.

For a meaningful comparison, applicants should look for outcomes for the specific program and entering cohort: completion within that degree's expected period, licensure-exam performance where relevant, and any published residency or placement results. Those measures answer different questions. A licensure pass rate, for instance, describes exam outcomes among test-takers; it is not the percentage of all entrants who finished the degree.

What is the earning potential for graduates at University of Oklahoma-Health Sciences Center?

Field-of-study earnings figures can offer a rough view of early career outcomes, but they are not salary offers or predictions for an individual graduate. College Scorecard figures reported for approximately one year after graduation include $67,944 for dental support services and allied professions, $58,724 for allied health diagnostic, intervention and treatment professions, and $58,730 for registered nursing and related nursing fields.

These are field-level reports, not a single OU Health Sciences-wide starting salary. Their usefulness depends on the students included in each measure, available earnings records, degree level and whether graduates were working or pursuing further training. Differences in occupation, location, hours worked and licensure can materially affect pay. Compare a figure with the costs and likely career paths of the particular program rather than treating it as a guaranteed return on tuition.