School value profile

Texas Woman's University OT value profile

Review why Texas Woman's University ranks #13 in The OT Index public-program value ranking, including institution-level cost, debt, completion, state labor-market context, and matched ACOTE program profiles.

Value rank #1362.8 value score$8,640 in-state tuition$19,218 median debt

Value snapshot

Cost, debt, completion, and career-return context

This profile keeps College Scorecard institution-level measures separate from ACOTE and NBCOT program-specific context so applicants can see what is known and what still needs direct confirmation.

Value score62.8The OT Index composite score for this public-program value ranking.
In-state tuition$8,640College Scorecard institution-wide in-state tuition.
Median debt$19,218Institution-wide median debt, not OT-program-specific debt.
Completion49%Institution-wide completion rate used in the value score.

Our take

Texas Woman's University value assessment

Texas Woman's University is a competitive but not exceptional value option for an in-state applicant. Both tuition and debt beat the comparison midpoint, so the #13 rank is supported by two affordability measures rather than one unusually low number. The 49% completion rate weakens the case.

Why it stands out

  • $8,640 in-state tuition is $1,832 below the public-program midpoint in this comparison. That is a meaningful recurring price advantage.
  • $19,218 median debt is $1,733 below the midpoint, so lower published tuition appears to translate into lower borrowing at the institution level.
  • Texas's labor-market score is above the program-set midpoint, giving graduates a stronger local employment backdrop than price alone would suggest.

Tradeoffs that matter

  • 49% completion trails the 54% comparison midpoint, so the institution pairs its price with a less reassuring completion record.
  • The headline price is in-state tuition. An applicant who does not qualify for resident pricing should not expect the #13 value case to carry over unchanged.
  • The matched pathway includes an entry-level doctorate. Even at a high-value public institution, that route asks for more time in school than a master's pathway to the same OT credential.

What to compare next

  • Compare Texas Woman's University with the two nearest-ranked public options on tuition and debt separately; similar value scores can be driven by different affordability strengths.
  • Compare the matched OT doctorate program profile on degree and delivery format before treating the institution-level price advantage as a program-level win.
  • Put Texas's labor-market score beside the state where you expect to work after graduation; local value is less relevant when the likely first job is elsewhere.

Applicant read

What makes this school look affordable—or not

The value score is strongest when low cost, manageable debt, institution-wide completion strength, and local labor-market opportunity point in the same direction.

Published tuition

The published in-state tuition is unusually low for an OT pathway, which is why this institution ranks highly for value.

Median debt

The institution-wide median debt is moderate, so tuition—not unusually low borrowing—is doing most of the work in the value score.

Completion rate

The institution-wide completion rate is low enough to undercut the value case: a low price matters less when completion is less dependable.

State opportunity

Texas has a middle-of-the-pack job market in this model. Compare the strongest metros and common first jobs instead of relying on the statewide average.

Program profiles

Linked ACOTE program profiles

Open the program-level profiles before treating the institution-level value score as an application decision.

Program profileValue contextNext step
Texas Woman's University OT doctorate profileOT doctorate program; ACOTE next on-site review 2029/2030.Open profile