by our College Data Analytics TeamHere is an overview of this program at PGCC. You can study it at the Associate’s, Undergraduate Certificate levels. At its best it places at #4 out of 13 schools (Associate’s level) by College Factual. Jump to any of the following sections:
College Factual rates PGCC as a strong choice for allied health professions, coming in at #127 out of 1,080 schools nationally.Ranking Rank Best Allied Health Professions Schools 127 of 1,080 Best Allied Health Professions Schools in Maryland 6 of 18 Best Allied Health Professions Schools in the Middle Atlantic Region 39 of 162
The following degree levels are offered in allied health professions at PGCC, along with how many graduates complete each level annually.Degree Level Annual Graduates Associate’s 62 Undergraduate Certificate 4
For the most recent IPEDS reporting year, Prince George’s Community College handed out 62 associate’s degrees in allied health professions.
PGCC is in the top 10% of the country for allied health professions at the associate’s level. Specifically, it ranked #4 out of 13 schools by College Factual.
The full-time undergraduate tuition and fees are shown below.In State Out of State Tuition $4,848 $7,584 Fees $1,178 $1,178
Find out more about PGCC tuition and fees.
In the most recent graduating class, 18% of allied health professions associate’s degrees went to men and 82% went to women.
The majority of allied health professions associate’s degree graduates at PGCC are Black or African American. Roughly 53% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from Prince George’s Community College with a associate’s in allied health professions.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 5 |
| Black or African American | 33 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 8 |
| White | 12 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 1 |
| Other Races | 3 |
PGCC granted 20 associate’s degrees in medical radiologic technology/science - radiation therapist in the latest year of data — 85% to women and 15% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Black or African American (60%).
PGCC awarded 13 associate’s degrees in respiratory care therapy/therapist recently — 77% to women and 23% to men. Most of these graduates identified as Black or African American (46%).
PGCC granted 10 associate’s degrees in nuclear medical technology/technologist recently — 80% to women and 20% to men. Most of these graduates identified as White (40%).
PGCC granted 10 associate’s degrees in surgical technology/technologist recently — 100% to women and 0% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Black or African American (60%).
PGCC awarded 9 associate’s degrees in emergency medical technology/technician (emt paramedic) in the latest year of data — 67% to women and 33% to men. The most common background among these graduates was Black or African American (67%).
For the most recent IPEDS reporting year, Prince George’s Community College handed out 4 undergraduate certificate degrees in allied health professions.
PGCC is not yet ranked for allied health professions at the undergraduate certificate level.
Among recent graduates, 25% of allied health professions undergraduate certificate degrees went to men and 75% went to women.
The largest share of allied health professions undergraduate certificate degree graduates at PGCC were Black or African American. Approximately 50% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from Prince George’s Community College with a undergraduate certificate in allied health professions.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 0 |
| Black or African American | 2 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 0 |
| White | 2 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 0 |
| Other Races | 0 |
PGCC granted 4 undergraduate certificate degrees in emergency medical technology/technician (emt paramedic) recently — 75% to women and 25% to men. The most common background among these graduates was Black or African American (50%).
More about our data sources and methodologies.