Stautzenberger College - Brecksville

Stautzenberger College - Brecksville is a for-profit, two-year trade school in Brecksville, OH. It has open to anyone admissions, as 100% of applicants are accepted. It is a tiny institution with 129 full-time undergrads enrolled. 36% of its graduates procure an Associate's in Veterinary Sciences. Other desired picks include Surgical Technologist, Medical Secretary, and Medical Technician, but there are 12 available options to choose from. If you plan to get a degree in veterinary studies while living in Ohio but don't have high test scores, Stautzenberger - Brecksville is an incredible choice for you, because its veterinary studies program is ranked #10 in the state. What's more, Stautzenberger College - Brecksville places 6th in Ohio according to our top online trade schools list. At full freight, tuition runs $15,585 a year, if you're applying from Ohio. Otherwise, tuition could cost you up to $14,100. Before you decide not to apply due to the cost, keep in mind that every single Stautzenberger - Brecksville undergrad secures some grant or scholarship funding. 59% of Stautzenberger College - Brecksville students graduate college, green and prepared to enter the labor force. A couple years after graduation, alumni earn an average yearly wage of $22,300. After an additional four years on the job, the alumni's average annual wage grows 15.7% to $25,800; however, that is still 35.7% below the national median income. Many of you may want to hear that it does not have early decision. What's more, Stautzenberger - Brecksville offers a teacher certification program, and the retention rate for part-time students is 32%. Concerning expenses, be aware that the average aid awarded per year is $5,532. Concerning demographics, the student body is made up of 40% Asian American undergraduates and 96% of undergrads are female. Apropos of student life, Stautzenberger - Brecksville offers a medley of clubs and activities. To conclude, 25% of graduates rake in a starting salary of $12,500 or less and the lowest-earning 1/4 of graduates rake in $14,100 or less six years after graduating.