Pacific College of Health and Science

New York, New York · Private, for-profit

Of 2 assessed programs, 0 leave graduates out-earning a typical New York high-school graduate (about $35,746/yr) and 2 fall short. Another 5 could not be assessed.

What would this cost you?

Family incomeNet price per year
Under $30k$57,004
$30k to $48k$57,008
$48k to $75k$57,002
$75k to $110k$57,004
All families (average)$57,004

Net price is the yearly cost after grants and scholarships, by family income (College Scorecard). It reflects students who received federal aid.

Program earnings vs a high-school graduate

2 of 7 programs could be assessed 29% have an earnings verdict

Programs by earnings versus a typical New York high-school graduate.
ProgramDegreeMedian earningsvs a high-school gradVerdictMedian debtYears to repayRecent completers
Alternative and Complementary Medicine and Medical SystemsMaster's Degree$28,428-$7,318falls short$109,746insufficient data87
Massage Therapy and BodyworkAssociate's Degree$28,915-$6,831falls short$23,937insufficient data42
NursingUndergraduate Certificate or Diplomainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data25
NursingBachelor's Degreeinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data10
Energy and Biologically Based TherapiesGraduate/Professional Certificateinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data0
Energy and Biologically Based TherapiesUndergraduate Certificate or Diplomainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data0
NursingGraduate/Professional Certificateinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data0

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 ($35,746/yr). Debt is federal loans only. Suppressed values are shown as insufficient data, never imputed. Figures describe past graduates and are never a promise.