Carolinas College of Health Sciences

Student body

Graduate gender splits aren't published in this data, so the gender chart covers undergraduates only.

By the numbers

Undergraduate enrollment

533

Student–faculty ratio

7 : 1

Pell Grant recipients

33%

First-generation students

32%

Students over 25

56%

Median family income

$31,234

Avg faculty salary (academic year)

$67,716

Colleges don't publish true class-size data; student–faculty ratio (IPEDS) is the closest public measure of it.

Cost

In-state tuition

$18,882

Room & board

—

Books & supplies

$1,470

Total cost of attendance

—

Average net price

—

Net price is the total cost minus grants and scholarships — what students actually pay. It varies sharply by family income; see the breakdown below.

Admissions

Admission rate

59.9%

Test scores

Considered but not required

SAT range (25th–75th %)

950–1380

SAT average

1130

SAT reading

460–690

SAT math

490–690

ACT composite

—

Average GPA (estimated)

3.29

Outcomes

Graduated

100%

First-year retention

—

Transferred to another college

0%

Median earnings, 6 years after entry

$59,817

Median earnings, 10 years after entry

$64,624

Median debt at graduation

$15,337

Students with federal loans

77%

Paying down their loans (1 year in)

60%

Graduating on time

By student background (4 years)

When these bars run close together, students from every background tend to finish at similar rates — a sign the school supports the ~30% who are first-gen or low-income.

Campus life & athletics

On-campus housing

No

Application fee

$30

Housing and fees: IPEDS 2023–24. Athletics rosters: Equity in Athletics data, 2024–25. Dorm capacity can include graduate and family housing, so the share of undergrads can top 100%.

Campus safety

Safety grade

A

Reported offenses per 1,000 students

0.0 / year

Violent offenses (2022–2024)

0

Property offenses (2022–2024)

0

On-campus criminal offenses reported under the Clery Act, 2022–2024, across 1 campus (632 students). Counts reflect reports, not convictions — schools with strong reporting cultures often show more, so a higher count doesn't simply mean a more dangerous campus.