
Success Begins with SU
Successful Students: Successful Outcomes
School of Health Professions
Class of 2025
98%
Positive Career Outcomes
Working, Continuing Education, Military & Volunteering
87 %
Employed
11%
Continuing Education
2%
Seeking Employment
What Are They Earning?

Surveyed graduates reported a median salary of
$88,500
First Destinations
Shenandoah is deeply rooted in its community and surrounding areas, leading many graduates to find gainful employment in the region
50%
of employed graduates got their first job in the Mid-Atlantic region
3% Pennsylvania

5% Maryland

1% Washington, D.C.

26% Virginia

6% West Virginia

10% North Carolina

Where are they Studying Next?
Shenandoah University
Western Michigan University
University of Delaware
George Mason University
George Washington University
University of Miami
James Madison University
Northern Illinois University
University of South Carolina
Boston Conservatory
Manhattan School of Music
New York University
Wake Forest University
Temple University
Slippery Rock University
College of William and Mary
University of Kansas
Howard University
University of Florida
University of Virginia
Michigan State University
University of Memphis
Old Dominion University
Virginia Commonwealth University
Salisbury University
Where are they Working?
Amazon
Applied Research Associates, Inc (ARA)
Children’s National Hospital
CVS Pharmacy
Fastenal Company
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
Frederick County Public Schools
Hershey Entertainment & Resorts
Inova Health System
Johns Hopkins Medical Center
Loudoun County VA Public Schools
Navy Federal Credit Union
Northwest Federal Credit Union
Sentara
Shenandoah Summer Music Theater
St. Paul Conservatory for Performing Artists
Totem Pole Playhouse
Trex Company, Inc.
US Department of Energy
US Department of Veteran Affairs
Valley Health
Walgreens
Walt Disney World College Internship Program
Yount, Hyde & Barbour, PC (YHB)
The information presented on this webpage is derived from our First Destination Survey, which collects data voluntarily submitted by students. It is important to note that while we strive for accuracy, the data provided may not always offer a comprehensive or entirely precise reflection of reality. This is because not all recipients of the survey may choose to submit their information. Therefore, the data should be interpreted with awareness of this potential limitation. We encourage users to consider the context of the information and to approach it with a discerning perspective. For any specific inquiries or further clarification, email career@su.edu.