by our College Data Analytics TeamAre students coming back to Baptist Health System School of Health Professions after their first year? Are Baptist Health System School of Health Professions students graduating in a timely manner? What happens to the students who don't graduate? Get all your questions answered here.
The freshmen retention rate applies to first-time / full-time students who come back for their second year.
With
Nationwide, the average first to second year retention rate is 70.57%.
When looking at just colleges and universities in Texas, the average is 68.17%.
| Retention Rate | |
|---|---|
| Baptist Health System School of Health Professions | |
| Nationwide | 70.57% |
| Texas | 68.17% |
There were approximately 358 students in the class of 2015. How many of them actually completed their degree in a timely fashion?
Four years after beginning their degree, <nil>% of those students had graduated. By 2017, six years after starting their degree, 83% of the students had graduated and after eight years 83% of this class completed their degree.
The official graduation rate of Baptist Health System School of Health Professions is 83%. This is the percentage of students who completed their degree within 150% of the published time. That means six years for a standard bachelor's degree program.
| Completion Within | Undergraduates | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Four Years | 358 | 83% |
| Six Years | 358 | 83% |
| Eight Years | 0 | 0% |
| Did Not Complete | 72 | 17% |
Approximately 72 students or 17% of the cohort did not complete their degree within eight years.
What happened to the 72 students who did not complete their degree?
0 are still enrolled.
12 transferred to another institution.
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions lost contact with the remaining 60 who we assumed dropped out.
| Non-Completions | Undergraduates | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Still Enrolled | 0 | 0.0% |
| Transferred | 12 | 16.7% |
| Dropped Out | 60 | 83.3% |
First-time, full-time students under the age of 25 are much more likely to graduate in four years. Some schools cater to mostly traditional students while others cater to 'non-traditional' students. So called 'non-traditional' students include part-time students or those who may be returning after an absense. It is common for part-time and/or adult students to take longer to graduate.
Traditional Students:
First-time, full-time students under the age of 25.
Non-Traditional Students:
Any student that is not first-time, full-time, and under the age of 25.
Examining the graduation rates of the specific cohorts shown below may be more revealing than looking at the overall graduaton rates.
Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Baptist Health System School of Health Professions first-time, full-time students.
Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Baptist Health System School of Health Professions first-time, part-time students.
430 Baptist Health System School of Health Professions students were classified as full-time / not first-time. This represents 100.00% of the students in the class of 2015.
Non first-time students could include transfer students or adults who have returned to school after an absense.
With a six year graduation rate of 83%, returning students in the class of 2015 and attended classes full-time had a graduation rate higher than the national average for students in this category.
After eight years, the graduation rate was 83%.
Nationwide, the average graduation rate for non first-time undergraduates attending classes full-time is: 49.57% after four years, 53.83% after six years, and 55.07% after eight years.
| Returning / Full-Time Completions | Baptist Health System School of Health Professions | Nationwide |
|---|---|---|
| Four Years | 0% | 49.57% |
| Six Years | 83% | 53.83% |
| Eight Years | 83% | 55.07% |
72 non first-time / part-time students or 17% did not complete their degree within eight years.
Of those who did not finish:
0 are still enrolled.
12 transferred to another institution.
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions lost contact with the remaining 60 who we assumed dropped out.
| First-Time / Part-Time Non-Completions | Undergraduates | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Still Enrolled | 0 | 0.00% |
| Transferred | 12 | 16.67% |
| Dropped Out | 60 | 83.33% |
Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Baptist Health System School of Health Professions returning, part-time students.
