---

science/health/environmental journalism Doctor’s Degrees

A doctor’s degree in science/health/environmental journalism is offered at 2 colleges in the United States, where you can earn adoctor’s degree in science/health/environmental journalism.

Education Levels of science/health/environmental journalism Majors

In the most recent reporting year, 10 students earned theirscience/health/environmental journalism majors across all award levels. The following table shows the number of diplomas awarded in science/health/environmental journalism at each degree level.

Education Level	Number of Grads
Bachelor’s Degree	1
Master’s Degree	9

Earnings of science/health/environmental journalism Majors With Doctor’s Degrees (All Award Levels)

The U.S. Department of Education reports a median salary for graduates with adoctor’s degree in science/health/environmental journalism of $49,199 four years after graduation. These figures are reported program-wide, across all award levels.

A lot of factors can contribute to this number, such as the location of your workplace and the availability of other perks and bonuses.

Years After Graduation	Median Earnings
1 year	$36,675
4 years	$49,199
5 years	$57,526

^{Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, field-of-study earnings tracker (program-wide, all award levels).}

Student Debt (All Award Levels)

We do not have the data to estimate the median debt for graduates with this degree.

Most Popular science/health/environmental journalism Programs for Doctor’s Degrees

There are 3 colleges that offer a doctor’s degree in science/health/environmental journalism. Learn more about the most popular below:

Related Majors

Below are some popular majors similar to science/health/environmental journalism that also offer doctor’s degrees.

Major	Annual Degrees Awarded
Journalism	9,378
Journalism, Other	1,098
Broadcast Journalism	757
Photojournalism	91
Business and Economic Journalism	—

References

The racial-ethnic minority student count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students to obtain the percentage of racial-ethnic minorities.

• College Factual
• National Center for Education Statistics (IPEDS)
• O*NET Online
• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
• U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard

More about our data sources and methodologies.