Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions

Health Professions

Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions graduates with a bachelor's typically earned about $51,635, measured a few years after finishing (median across US programs, College Scorecard).
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Median earnings by degree level

DegreeMedian earningsTypical rangeSchoolsClear the bar
Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma$49,433$45,042 to $59,277683%
Associate's Degree$48,719$41,686 to $50,1991392%
Bachelor's Degree$51,635$45,328 to $66,1189692%
Master's Degree$71,465$65,498 to $77,002224100%
Doctoral Degree$82,654$80,027 to $85,964185100%
First Professional Degree$81,146$78,466 to $85,05168100%

"Clear the bar" is the share of programs whose graduates out-earn a typical high-school graduate (the federal earnings-premium test). Typical range is the 25th to 75th percentile of program medians.

Job outlook

Projected employment growth +10% (2023 to 2033), about 80,000 openings a year across the occupations this field commonly leads to.

OccupationMedian payGrowthOpenings/yr
Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary$105,650+17.3%27,400
Physical Therapists$99,710+10.9%13,200
Occupational Therapists$96,370+13.8%10,200
Rehabilitation Counselors$44,040+1.4%10,000
Engineers, All Other$111,970+2.1%9,300
Therapists, All Other$63,650+11.5%4,100

Occupation pay and outlook: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (OEWS wages, Employment Projections). A field maps to several occupations, so this lists where the major commonly leads, not any one graduate's job.

Earnings source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (release 2026-06-10), median earnings of graduates measured up to four years after completing. Figures describe past graduates and are never a promise. Method: methodology. Report an error.