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Utah school profile

Myotherapy Massage College

Millcreek, Utah · For Profit

Official website

Compare with other schools (up to three)


InputCost to start

Net price$19K$0–$30,000 families
ThroughputWho finishes

Finish on time100.0%Within 150% of expected time
OutputPay and debt

Typical pay$29KAbout 6 years after starting
Debt vs. 10-yr pay26%Median federal debt ÷ median pay 10 yrs after starting

What we see in the data

At Myotherapy Massage College, net price is what families actually pay after grants and scholarships. For families in the $0–$30,000 income band, that was about $19K per year, about the same as the median among for-profit colleges in Utah ($19K), and higher than the median among colleges nationwide ($15K).

Finish on time means completing within the normal time frame for the degree (for example, one and a half years for a one-year certificate). About 100% of students finished on time, higher than the median among for-profit colleges in Utah (50%), and higher than the median among colleges nationwide (58%).

Typical pay six years after starting was about $29K, higher than the median among for-profit colleges in Utah ($25K), and lower than the median among colleges nationwide ($36K). Graduates who borrowed had a median of about $8K in federal loan debt at graduation, about the same as the median among for-profit colleges in Utah ($8K), and lower than the median among colleges nationwide ($10K). Ten years after starting, typical pay was about $32K; median federal debt was about 26% of that pay (College Scorecard affordability signal — not ED's program score).

About 39% of students at Myotherapy Massage College received federal Pell grants (a common proxy for lower family income). Most undergraduates attend part-time (67%), which can affect how long it takes to finish.

How to read these numbers

Pathways & Outcomes compares each school to Utah and national pathway medians using federal and state data. Numbers are school-wide averages — not every major or program. Small graduating classes may be hidden for privacy. Apprenticeships and some trade programs are not included.

Compared to Utah & national medians

Full comparison to medians among Utah colleges and colleges nationwide that report each measure in College Scorecard (not enrollment-weighted).

Measure This school Utah median US median vs medians
Net price ($0–$30k families) $19K $17K $15K Above Utah · Above US
Finish on time 100.0% 71.4% 58.3% Above Utah · Above US
Typical pay (6 yrs after starting) $29K $34K $36K Below Utah · Below US
Typical pay ÷ net price (6 yrs) 1.5× 1.7× 2.5× Below Utah · Below US
Median federal debt at graduation $8K $8K $10K Near Utah · Below US
Debt vs. 10-yr pay 26% 26% 26% Near Utah · Near US

Headline comparisons

Cost, completion, and pay — the three measures families ask about most — charted against the same medians.

Net price
$0–$30k families · annual

Myotherapy Massage Col…

$19K

Utah median

$17K

US median

$15K

Lower is better for families.

Finish on time
Within 150% of expected time

Myotherapy Massage Col…

100.0%

Utah median

71.4%

US median

58.3%

Typical pay
Six years after starting

Myotherapy Massage Col…

$29K

Utah median

$34K

US median

$36K

Source: College Scorecard · institution medians (not enrollment-weighted). Net price uses the lowest reported income band when schools publish multiple tiers. Pay ÷ net price compares typical earnings six years after starting to one year of net price (above 1× means pay exceeds that cost).

Costs & aid

Net price by family income

What full-time undergraduates actually paid per year after grants and scholarships, by family income band (federal College Scorecard).

Family income Net price
$0–$30,000 $19,201
$48,001–$75,000 $18,721
$75,001–$110,000 $18,277

Affordability & loans

Federal loan outcomes from College Scorecard. Does not include Parent PLUS or private loans. Repayment rates describe historical cohorts, not a guarantee for future students.

Measure Value
Median debt ÷ median pay (10 yrs after starting) 26%
Share earning at least $25K (6 yrs after starting) 35.4%
Share earning at least $25K (10 yrs after starting) 39.2%
Borrowers repaying any principal (3 yrs) 73.3%

Part 8: debt vs. earnings

Who attends

Enrollment & context

Measure Value
Undergraduate enrollment 50
Enrolled full-time 33.3%
Enrolled part-time 66.7%
Students receiving Pell grants 38.7%
Median family income of students $25K
Students who borrowed federal loans 52.7%
Student–faculty ratio 4.0:1

Student body shares

Shares of undergraduate students by gender and race/ethnicity (federal College Scorecard). These describe who enrolls — not completion or pay by group.

Gender

Group Share of undergraduates
Women 72.0%
Men 28.0%

Outcomes for Pell & first-generation students

Pell grant recipients are a proxy for lower family income; first-generation students are those whose parents did not complete a bachelor's degree. Compare each row to the school-wide figures above — not every student matches these groups.

Measure Value
Finish on time (Pell students) 100.0%
Finish on time (all students) 100.0%
Median federal debt (Pell students) $8K
Median federal debt (first-generation students) $8K
Median federal debt (all borrowers) $8K
Borrowers repaying any principal (3 yrs, first-generation) 62.1%
Borrowers repaying any principal (3 yrs, not first-generation) 78.7%

Programs with reported earnings

Fields where Scorecard reports median pay with at least 30 students in the earnings cohort — sorted by typical pay, not by major popularity. Each row is one major and credential level at this school.

Field of study Credential Typical pay (4 yrs) Earnings cohort Debt Graduates Debt vs. pay
Somatic Bodywork and Related Therapeutic Services Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma $32K 59 $8K 70 26%

Top programs by completions

Credentials awarded in the 2023–24 school year (federal completions survey), with typical pay and federal loan debt when Scorecard reports them. Debt can be blank when federal data suppress a program cohort; we use additional Scorecard debt fields when available.

Field of study Credential Typical pay (4 yrs) Debt Graduates Debt vs. pay
Somatic Bodywork and Related Therapeutic Services Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma $32K $8K 70 26%

Utah program ROI brief

Completions by award level

140 Credentials awarded in the 2023–24 school year (federal completions survey).

Award level Completions
Other award 140

Utah labor context for top fields

Statewide IPEDS completions vs. BLS employment by field — not job placement at this campus. Higher ratios mean more Utah graduates per related job opening.

Field (top by graduates) Grads here Utah median wage (related jobs) Utah supply ratio
Health professions 70 $62K 162 graduates per 1,000 Utah jobs

Credential–labor alignment brief

Institution facts

Field Value
Highest degree offered Certificate
Predominant award Predominantly certificate
Accreditor NA
Campus setting Suburb, large
Address 3950 South 700 East, Suite 100, 84107

What this means for you

These questions turn Myotherapy Massage College's public data into a next step — not a ranking or a guarantee.

Students
  • Compare this school to others on your list — averages above hide big differences between majors.
  • Open the programs table for typical pay and debt in your field, not just school-wide numbers.
  • Compare up to three schools side by side before you apply.
Families
  • Ask the financial aid office for net price at your family's income band — not sticker tuition.
  • Ask whether students like yours typically finish on time and what they earn in your student's intended major.
  • Pair typical pay with federal loan debt in the programs table — completion alone does not guarantee strong pay.

Related Utah research

Data sources

  • U.S. College Scorecard (school-wide outcomes)
  • IPEDS directory (2023–24)
  • IPEDS tuition and costs (2023–24)
  • IPEDS completions (2023–24 award year)

Methodology · UNITID 406486

How this was produced

Pathways & Outcomes uses AI tools to help draft reports and data briefs from verified public data and analysis. A human editor reviews every publication for accuracy, data consistency, clarity, methodology alignment, and discrepancies before release. AI does not determine what we investigate, what we publish, or what conclusions we reach. Editorial policy · About our team