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Bachelor's Degree Allied Health Full Time

Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions

at University of Nevada-Las Vegas · Las Vegas, Nevada

Graduates a year

71

Completions reported to the Dept. of Education

Median earnings

$56,716

2 years after graduating

Median debt

$22,000

Federal loans at graduation

Loan repayment

$233/mo

On a standard 10-year plan

About this program

This is a bachelor's degree in allied health diagnostic, intervention, and treatment professions at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. It is a mid-sized programme, with 71 graduates a year, so you are not one of several hundred in a lecture hall but part of a group that a department can actually track. Graduates report median earnings of $66,229 one year after finishing and $56,716 two years after. The national median for the same subject and level sits at $47,162, so this programme lands well above the middle of the pack, ranking 58th out of 216 comparable programmes and first among the one programme of its kind in Nevada. Median debt at graduation is $22,000, and the typical monthly loan payment on that balance is $233. Against first-year earnings, that payment is manageable; against second-year earnings, which are lower, you will want to plan for it. If you are comparing this against similar programmes nationally, the earnings gap is the strongest reason to take a closer look.

How this program compares

Against every other bachelor's degree in Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions in the United States, this one ranks 58 of 216 on graduate earnings — in the top half. Among the 47 bachelor's degrees University of Nevada-Las Vegas itself offers, it is the 6th highest earning.

  This program Typical Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions bachelor's degree
Median earnings $56,716 $47,162
Median debt $22,000 $27,000
Graduates a year 71 18 of 443 by size

Graduates here earn about 20% above the typical Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions bachelor's degree in the country. They borrow roughly 19% less than that typical program.

What this program covers

A program that prepares individuals to perform invasive, noninvasive, and peripheral examinations of the cardiovascular system at the request of physicians to aid in diagnoses and therapeutic treatments. Includes instruction in reviewing and recording patient histories and clinical data, patient care, investigative and examination procedures, diagnostic procedures, data analysis and documentation, physician consultation, equipment operation and monitoring, and professional standards and ethics.

Definition of CIP 510901 “Cardiovascular Technology/Technologist” from the US Department of Education’s Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP 2020).

Where this degree leads

Occupations the Department of Education links to this field of study in its CIP-to-SOC crosswalk.

Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians Health Technologists and Technicians, All Other Emergency Medical Technicians Paramedics Nuclear Medicine Technologists Radiation Therapists Radiologic Technologists and Technicians Medical Dosimetrists Respiratory Therapists Surgical Technologists Surgical Assistants Diagnostic Medical Sonographers Physician Assistants Athletic Trainers Nuclear Technicians Occupational Health and Safety Technicians Hearing Aid Specialists Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists

What graduates earn — and owe

Students who completed the bachelor's degree in Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions at University of Nevada-Las Vegas had median earnings of $56,716 2 years after graduating. Those who borrowed left with a median federal student debt of $22,000, about $233/mo on a standard ten-year repayment plan. That is a debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.39 — under 1.0 generally means a graduate earns more in a year than they borrowed in total.

Figures cover federally aided students only and are published by the US Department of Education in the College Scorecard field-of-study data. Where too few students completed a program, the department withholds the figure for privacy — so some programs show none.

About this listing

University of Nevada-Las Vegas reports this program to the US Department of Education under CIP code 5109. Tuition, intake dates and entry requirements are set by the university and are not part of the federal record — check the university profile or its own site for those.

Frequently asked questions

How much do graduates of this program earn?

Median earnings were $56,716 2 years after graduating, according to US Department of Education data for federally aided students.

How much student debt do graduates take on?

Graduates who borrowed left with a median federal debt of $22,000, roughly $233/mo on a ten-year repayment plan.

How many students complete this program each year?

University of Nevada-Las Vegas reported 71 completions a year for this program to the US Department of Education.

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