IBMC College - Fort Collins

IBMC College - Fort Collins is a for-profit, two-year trade school located on a beautiful campus in Fort Collins, CO. It has open to everyone admissions given its 100% acceptance rate. It is a very small college with 341 full-time students enrolled. IBMC College - Fort Collins has 11 available majors across three disciplines. The most popular options are Cosmetology, Esthetician and Skin Care, and Medical Assistant, with 49% of graduates receiving a Cosmetology Certificate. 13% and 10% of students study Esthetician and Skin Care and Medical Assistant, respectively. Its medical assistant technology program is ranked #11 in the US, and its dental and medical assistant technology programs both ranks first in Colorado. Additionally, IBMC College - Fort Collins ranks 7th in CO according to our best value 2 year colleges list. At full price, tuition runs $12,312 a year for those with residences in Colorado. If you aren't residing in Colorado, tuition can go for as much as $13,608. Before you rule out applying due to the price, be aware that a bit under 9/10 of IBMC College - Fort Collins undergrads acquire monetary aid. 74% of IBMC College - Fort Collins students graduate college and start the next act in their lives: their careers. On average, graduates go on to make a yearly income of $24,200 two years after receiving their diplomas. After another four years in the job market, the alumni's average salary increases 10.3% to $26,700; however, that is still 33.4% shy of the national median wage for individuals. Applying students might also like to be conscious of the fact that it does not have early decision. Also, the student to faculty ratio is 7:1, and IBMC College - Fort Collins does not offer a study abroad program. In terms of your wallet, be aware that the average amount of aid granted to students is $3,229 and 42% of students secure institutional scholarships to subsidize their studies. Related to demographics, 6% of professors are Black and 78% of professors are women. Lastly, the lowest-earning 1/4 of graduates take home a starting salary of $13,100 or less and six years after graduating, 25% of graduates do not have a job.