Ranking

Best Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions Colleges in Maryland 2026

6 Maryland colleges offering Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions, ranked by EduGradify value grade.

Schools ranked: 6
Cheapest net price: $9,844
Top earnings 10y: $87,555
Public / Private: 4 / 2

Coppin State University

Baltimore, MD · Public

ROI score: 11.65
Net price: $9,977
Earnings 10y: $46,490
Acceptance: 45.8%

Johns Hopkins University

Baltimore, MD · Private Non-Profit

ROI score: 11.64
Net price: $18,809
Earnings 10y: $87,555
Acceptance: 6.4%

Community College of Baltimore County

Baltimore, MD · Public

ROI score: 11.11
Net price: $9,844
Earnings 10y: $43,729
Acceptance: Open / not reported

Towson University

Towson, MD · Public

ROI score: 9.24
Net price: $17,413
Earnings 10y: $64,390
Acceptance: 82%

University of Maryland Eastern Shore

Princess Anne, MD · Public

ROI score: 8.94
Net price: $13,338
Earnings 10y: $47,697
Acceptance: 96.4%

Notre Dame of Maryland University

Baltimore, MD · Private Non-Profit

ROI score: 8.52
Net price: $19,169
Earnings 10y: $65,344
Acceptance: 82.2%

How we picked this list

This list starts with Maryland schools with positive Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions program-share evidence, then sorts by EduGradify's school-wide ROI proxy: ten-year median earnings weighed against average net price. The set's average EduGradify ROI score is 10.18 (4 public, 2 private).

Every figure comes from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. See our full methodology for the formulas.

FAQ

Who leads this ranking?

Coppin State University in Baltimore, MD tops this ranking. EduGradify value grade is A.

How does EduGradify pick this list?

We rank this set by roi score using the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard — see our methodology for the full formula. No paid placements, no surveys.

How many Maryland colleges are in this list?

6 Maryland colleges qualified for this ranking based on available federal data.

What does net price mean here?

Net price is what students actually pay after grants and scholarships — not the sticker price. It is reported by each college to the U.S. Department of Education.