New York College of Health Professions
Syosset, New York 11791-4413
Data last updated: May 29, 2026
Campus Vibe
Known for health sciences — close-knit campus
New York College of Health Professions is a private suburban institution in Syosset, New York. The school is accessible to a wide range of students.
A small campus of 32 undergraduates with a 5:1 student-faculty ratio. The suburban location offers a balance of campus life and nearby amenities.
54% of students graduate within four years, and graduates earn a median of $31,601 a decade after enrollment. Net price after aid averages $42,908.
Campus Visits
Plan Your Visit
Cost & Financial Aid
Sticker Price
Net Price by Family Income
Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Net price reflects most recent cohort of federally-aided undergraduates.
Debt & Aid Detail
Net Price Trend
Tuition Trend
Graduate w/ Zero Debt
48.0%
Avg Tuition Increase
2.5%/yr
Median Debt at Grad
$17,644
Campus Safety
Total Incidents (2024)
0
Peer Average
3
3-Year Trend
Emergency System
Campus security, emergency notification system
Incident Breakdown (2024)
Burglary
Aggravated Assault
Robbery
Motor Vehicle Theft
Sex Offenses
Arson
Drug Arrests
Liquor Arrests
Source: U.S. Department of Education Campus Safety & Security data (Clery Act, 2024 reporting year).
Programs (3)
Student Body
Race & Ethnicity
Outcomes
Median Earnings After Graduation
Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Earnings reflect federally-aided students 6 and 10 years after entry.
More About This School
History & Fun Facts
- •History The New York College of Health Professions was chartered in 1984 at Muttontown (the portion of the village which is served by Syosset Post Office).
- •In 2004 the college was awarded a patent for Acupressure Clothing (U.
- •It first applied to the New York State Board of Regents and the Commissioner of education for accreditation in October 2004.
- •Throughout late 2006 and early 2007 the school was evaluated and the board voted unanimously to support accreditation for a three-year period ending in 2010.
Source: Wikipedia
Location & Lifestyle
Cost of Living
Estimated from NY state average + suburban adjustment