Mental and Social Health Services and Allied Professions

Master's degree · CUNY Bernard M Baruch College · New York, NY

CIP 51.15

$52,721Median earnings 1 year after graduating
$69,043Median earnings 4 years after
$71,820Median earnings 5 years after
—Median federal debt
28Graduates per year

How this program compares

Graduates of the master's degree program in Mental and Social Health Services and Allied Professions at CUNY Bernard M Baruch College earn a median of $52,721 one year after completing the program. Nationally, master's degree graduates in this field earn a median of $59,571 four years after graduating (middle half: $41,812–$76,123).

Mental and Social Health Services and Allied Professions (Master's degree) at other New York schools

CollegeEarnings (1 yr)Median debt
Sarah Lawrence College
Bronxville
$90,987$41,000
St. John's University-New York
Queens
$59,299$88,820
Mercy University
Dobbs Ferry
$56,693$61,500
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice
New York
$55,275$30,000
Iona University
New Rochelle
$54,049$61,500
University at Albany
Albany
$53,103$36,750
Canisius University
Buffalo
$52,015$57,382
Long Island University
Brookville
$51,719$90,250
State University of New York at Oswego
Oswego
$51,339$40,308
St. John Fisher University
Rochester
$50,515$73,815
CUNY Hunter College
New York
$50,493$41,000
State University of New York at New Paltz
New Paltz
$50,304$41,000
Marist University
Poughkeepsie
$49,936—
College of Staten Island CUNY
Staten Island
$49,818$31,000
CUNY Brooklyn College
Brooklyn
$49,619$36,646

Highest-paying Mental and Social Health Services and Allied Professions programs nationwide →

Other programs at CUNY Bernard M Baruch College

Frequently asked questions

How much do Mental and Social Health Services and Allied Professions graduates from CUNY Bernard M Baruch College make?

The median salary is $52,721 one year after graduation and $71,820 after five years.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, June 2026 release (Field of Study data). Earnings are for graduates who received federal financial aid.