by our College Data Analytics TeamBelow are the key facts about the program, including rankings, popularity, diversity, and earnings. See how Alabama State University ranks among other schools offering degrees in rehabilitation professions.
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Alabama State University ranks competitively among schools offering rehabilitation professions. Specifically, it ranked #393 out of 394 schools by College Factual. It is also ranked #8 in Alabama.
During the most recent reporting year, Alabama State University awarded 28 bachelor’s degrees in rehabilitation professions.
Rehabilitation Professions students who finish a bachelor’s at Alabama State University report a median salary of $49,777 a year. This is higher than $42,392, the median for all majors at Alabama State University.
To complete a bachelor’s at Alabama State University, rehabilitation professions graduates take on a median debt of $33,000 in student loans. This is lower than $33,709, the typical median for all majors at Alabama State University.
The full-time undergraduate tuition and fees are shown below.
| In State | Out of State | |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition | $8,328 | $16,656 |
| Fees | $2,920 | $2,920 |
Find out more about Alabama State University tuition and fees.
Among recent graduates, 29% of rehabilitation professions bachelor’s degrees went to men and 71% went to women.
The majority of rehabilitation professions bachelor’s degree graduates at Alabama State University are Black or African American. Approximately 100% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from Alabama State University with a bachelor’s in rehabilitation professions.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 0 |
| Black or African American | 28 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 0 |
| White | 0 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 0 |
| Other Races | 0 |
In the most recent graduating class, 17% of rehabilitation professions master’s degrees went to men and 83% went to women.
The majority of rehabilitation professions master’s degree graduates at Alabama State University are White. About 72% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from Alabama State University with a master’s in rehabilitation professions.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 1 |
| Black or African American | 5 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 1 |
| White | 21 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 0 |
| Other Races | 1 |
Here are the demographics of the rehabilitation professions majors at Alabama State University.
This rehabilitation professions program at Alabama State University breaks down into the following more specific areas of study:
| Concentration | Annual Graduates |
|---|---|
| Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions, Other | 28 |
| Physical Therapy/Therapist | 23 |
| Occupational Therapy/Therapist | 17 |
| Orthotist/Prosthetist | 10 |
| Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling/Counselor | 2 |
Alabama State University granted 28 degrees in rehabilitation and therapeutic professions, other in the most recent reporting year — 71% to women and 29% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Black or African American (100%).
Alabama State University awarded 23 completions in physical therapy/therapist in the latest year of data — 74% to women and 26% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Black or African American (57%).
Alabama State University granted 17 completions in occupational therapy/therapist in the latest year of data — 94% to women and 6% to men. The most common background among these graduates was White (76%).
Alabama State University conferred 10 completions in orthotist/prosthetist in the latest year of data — 60% to women and 40% to men. The most common background among these graduates was White (80%).
Alabama State University conferred 2 completions in vocational rehabilitation counseling/counselor in the most recent reporting year — 100% to women and 0% to men. The most common background among these graduates was Black or African American (100%).