Federal data

Highest earning certificate allied health and medical assisting services programs in the United States

U.S. allied health and medical assisting services programs, ranked by median earnings one year after completion, from the College Scorecard field-of-study file (September 18, 2026). Only programs with at least 30 counted graduates in the earnings sample are shown, and at least 5 programs must qualify for this list to exist.

RankSchoolCitySectorMedian earnings, 1 year afterGraduates counted
1North Seattle CollegeSeattlePublic, 4-year$48,502110
2Portland Community CollegePortlandPublic, 2-year$45,99435
3Bunker Hill Community CollegeBostonPublic, 2-year$44,14148
4Anoka Technical CollegeAnokaPublic, 2-year$41,58331
5Century CollegeWhite Bear LakePublic, 2-year$40,25338
6Wenatchee Valley CollegeWenatcheePublic, 4-year$38,84131
7Bay Area Medical AcademySan FranciscoFor-profit, under 2-year$38,505124
8Carrington CollegePortlandFor-profit, under 2-year$38,395233
9Charles A Jones Career and Education CenterSacramentoPublic, under 2-year$38,06486
10Cabrillo CollegeAptosPublic, 2-year$37,27935
11Perry Technical InstituteYakimaPrivate nonprofit, 2-year$37,09649
12Rogue Community CollegeGrants PassPublic, 2-year$36,71746
13Western Technical CollegeLa CrossePublic, 2-year$36,43742
14Southeastern Community CollegeWest BurlingtonPublic, 2-year$36,20232
15William Rainey Harper CollegePalatinePublic, 2-year$36,11132
16Northwood Technical CollegeRice LakePublic, 2-year$36,07035
17Chippewa Valley Technical CollegeEau ClairePublic, 2-year$36,03338
18Spokane Community CollegeSpokanePublic, 4-year$36,00355
19Mildred ElleyAlbanyFor-profit, 2-year$35,951115
20Front Range Community CollegeWestminsterPublic, 4-year$35,83850
21Alaska Career CollegeAnchorageFor-profit, 2-year$35,629176
22Institute of TechnologySalemFor-profit, 2-year$35,488182

Earnings cover federally aided graduates only, as published by College Scorecard.

How to read this. A smaller program can show a high or low figure from just a few graduates, and this earnings figure only ever covers students who received federal aid, so it does not describe every graduate.