Michigan Health Administration Degree Programs
(found 18 schools)

Listed below are all of the accredited schools in Michigan that offer Health Administration degree programs.

Overview

In 2010, a number of federal grants were given to the state’s universities in hopes of expanding and improving educational opportunities for future health care professionals. This boost in funding means that educational opportunities, as well as job prospects, for Michigan’s health care professionals are likely to improve. The most recent Bureau of Labor Statistics report reveals that Michigan employs nearly 10,000 medical and health services managers.

Health Admin Education in Michigan

To work as a medical and health service manager or administrator in Michigan, you will need a bachelor’s degree, training from a state-approved institution and a sufficient score on the state licensing exam. Continuing education is also a requirement. If you need money for your education, try the following resources: Michigan’s Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship, the Michigan Competitive Scholarship, the GRCF Roger and Jacquely Vander Laan Family Scholarship for South Christian High School students planning to major in health care, the GRCG Violet Wondergem Health Science Scholarship for residents of Michigan’s Kent or Ottawa counties who are pursuing health care studies, Michigan Tuition Grants, and the Michigan Tuition Incentive Program.

Outlook for Health Admin Careers in Michigan

Job prospects for medical and health services managers in Michigan will be good in the future, in keeping with national estimates of a 16 percent increase in this job field from 2008 to 2018. Currently, a medical and health services manager in Michigan earns a mean annual salary of $84,920.