University of Maryland Baltimore
Vs. Peer Institutions
Admissions Profile
ROI Sensitivity Analysis
Program ROI Analysis⚠️ Caution: Underlying earnings data reflects graduates only. This institution flagged for high risk factors (low completion/older demographics) that may artificially inflate this ROI.
Bachelor's Degrees
Dental Support Services and Allied Professions
Post-Baccalaureate Certificates
Master's Degrees
Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services
Legal Research and Advanced Professional Studies
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Public Health
Security Science and Technology
Social Work
Graduate Certificates
Advanced/Graduate Dentistry and Oral Sciences
Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies, Other
Doctoral Degrees
Advanced/Graduate Dentistry and Oral Sciences
Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology
Gerontology
Microbiological Sciences and Immunology
Molecular Medicine
Neurobiology and Neurosciences
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions
Social Work
Professional Degrees
Dentistry
Law
Medicine
Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions
Note: Lifetime Value Added is the Net Present Value (NPV) of estimated career earnings relative to a median high school graduate (for undergraduate programs) or a median bachelor's degree holder (for graduate programs), accounting for this institution's average cost and taxes. Computed over a career to retirement age.
For graduate programs (Master's, Doctoral, etc.), the calculation assumes a starting age of 22 (after undergraduate completion) and does not include the sunk costs of prior degrees. It represents the value added of the graduate decision moving forward. Note that the institution's average undergraduate net price is used as a proxy for annual cost, which may differ from actual graduate tuition. These Lifetime Value Added results for graduate degrees should not be compared with those for Undergraduate Certificates, Associates or Bachelors.
Completers Only: Federal median earnings data strictly reflects outcomes for students who successfully graduated. Students who do not complete their degree typically earn significantly less and face higher risks of debt default.