Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences

Tulsa, Oklahoma · Public

All 1 assessed programs leave graduates out-earning a typical Oklahoma high-school graduate (about $34,809/yr). Another 9 could not be assessed.

Program earnings vs a high-school graduate

1 of 10 programs could be assessed 10% have an earnings verdict

Programs by earnings versus a typical Oklahoma high-school graduate.
ProgramDegreeMedian earningsvs a high-school gradVerdictMedian debtYears to repayRecent completers
MedicineFirst Professional Degree$152,745+$117,936clears the bar$193,9771.6 yrs101
Healthcare AdministrationMaster's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data217
Security Science and TechnologyMaster's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data60
Biological and Biomedical Sciences, OtherMaster's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data7
Allied Health Diagnostics and TreatmentMaster's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data5
Public HealthMaster's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data5
BiologyDoctoral Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data4
Security Science and TechnologyDoctoral Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data1
Healthcare AdministrationDoctoral Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data0
MedicineDoctoral Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, release 2026-06-10. Earnings are medians measured four years after completion, compared with the state high-school-graduate benchmark ($34,809/yr). Debt is federal loans only. Suppressed values are shown as insufficient data, never imputed. Figures describe past graduates and are never a promise.