Healthcare (clinical) · SOC 29-1215
A degree is the usual way in.
These are the federal program codes (CIP) that the Department of Education maps to this occupation, and how many US colleges, community colleges or trade schools report awarding credentials in each.
| Program | Code | Schools |
|---|---|---|
| Medicine | CIP 51.1201 | 150 |
| Osteopathic Medicine/Osteopathy | CIP 51.1202 | 34 |
| Family Medicine/Emergency Medicine Combined Specialty Program | CIP 61.0104 | 0 |
| Family Medicine/Osteopathic Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine Combined Specialty Program | CIP 61.0105 | 0 |
| Family Medicine/Preventive Medicine Combined Specialty Program | CIP 61.0106 | 0 |
| Family Medicine/Psychiatry Combined Specialty Program | CIP 61.0107 | 0 |
| Internal Medicine/Family Medicine Combined Specialty Program | CIP 61.0112 | 0 |
| Family Medicine Residency Program | CIP 61.0701 | 0 |
| Family Medicine Residency/Fellowship Programs, Other | CIP 61.0799 | 0 |
See the 181 schools that offer these programs →
Pay and growth are national figures. What you earn depends on where you work,
your employer and your experience, and these are projections rather than promises. Education
requirements describe how most people enter the job, not a rule — plenty of people take another route.
Pay, growth, openings and entry requirements: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment
Projections 2025–35. Program-to-occupation mapping: NCES CIP–SOC crosswalk (2020/2018).
School counts: IPEDS completions, 2022–23.
Registered nurses · Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses · Pharmacy technicians · Nurse practitioners · Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians · Psychiatric technicians · Dental hygienists · Medical records specialists