Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rate & Retention Rates

Hazelden Betty Ford Graduate School of Addiction Studies 2023 Graduation & Retention Report

Unfortunately, College Factual was unable to find data on Graduate School of Addiction Studies graduation rates.

• Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rate
  • First Time Undergrads Attending Full Time
  • First Time Undergrads Attending Part Time
  • Non-First Time Undergrads Attending Full Time
  • Non-First Time Undergrads Attending Part Time
• Graduate School of Addiction Studies Drop Out Rate
• Methodology & References

The freshmen retention rate applies to first-time / full-time students who come back for their second year.

With % students making it past their freshmen year, Graduate School of Addiction Studies has freshmen retention rates similar to the national average.

Nationwide, the average first to second year retention rate is 70.57%.

When looking at just colleges and universities in Minnesota, the average is 67.05%.

Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rates

There were approximately 0 students in the class of 3. 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 5, six years after starting their degree, <nil>% of the students had graduated and after eight years <nil>% of this class completed their degree.

Any student who completes their bachelor's degree within six years is considered to have graduated on time, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. This makes the offical Graduate School of Addiction Studies graduation rate <nil>%.

Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rates vs. National Average

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Graduate School of Addiction Studies Drop Out Rate

Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rates by Race/Ethnicity

Some Students Take More Time To Graduate

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.

First-Time / Full-Time Graduate School of Addiction Studies Graduation Rates

Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Graduate School of Addiction Studies first-time, full-time students.

First-Time / Part-Time Graduation Rates

Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Graduate School of Addiction Studies first-time, part-time students.

Non First-Time / Full-Time Students

Non First-Time / Part-Time Graduation Rates

Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Graduate School of Addiction Studies returning, part-time students.

More Resources:

• An Explanation of Freshman Retention Rates.

• How Common is it to Transfer to a Different College?

• Are Non-Traditional Students Less Likely to Graduate?

• How Many People Drop-Out of College?

• How Average Time to Graduate Can Affect the Value of Your Degree.

References

• National Center for Education Statistics