The Reading Hospital School of Health Sciences

The Reading Hospital School of Health Sciences is a two-year college in Reading, PA. It has a faintly below average acceptance rate, letting in 30% of applicants. It is a very small sized institution with 177 full-time undergrads in attendance. Reading Hospital Health Sciences' most desired major is a Nursing Certificate, which represents 59% of students. Alternative in-demand choices include Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic), which accounts for 25% of students, and Surgical Technologist (8%). Its medical assistant technology program is ranked 60th in the state of Pennsylvania. What's more, The Reading Hospital School of Health Sciences is the 85th best small college in Pennsylvania. For applicants located in Pennsylvania, sticker price tuition runs $10,883. Applicants living in other states need to shell out $9,846. Before you decide against applying due to cost constraints, you should know that more than nine tenths Reading Hospital Health Sciences undergrads receive grant or scholarship funding. 35% of The Reading Hospital School of Health Sciences undergraduates complete their schooling with a degree, going into the labor force equipped to make some money. Two years after school, graduates make a median yearly salary of $56,500. After another four years in the job market, their average annual income grows 12.9% to $63,800, which is 59.1% on top of the national median earnings. Applicants may want to be informed that Reading Hospital Health Sciences doesn't have early decision and most students tested between 960 and 1100 on the SAT. Further, it does not offer a remote program. Related to your checkbook, be aware that 50% of undergraduates procure federal grant aid. Reading Hospital Health Sciences' diversity rating on School Authority is 8 and its athletics rating on School Authority is 8.49. Related to the student experience, Reading Hospital Health Sciences does not offer meal plans for its undergraduates. Finally, no graduates default on their student debt and 6% of graduates are not employed six years after college.