Gender Diversity
Based on the 2021-2022 data, the undergraduate student population at Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing is greatly skewed towards women students, with 86.8% of undergraduate students being women and 13.2% being men. The total number of full-time, first-year undergraduate students is 144, with 125 women and 19 men.
- men 13.2% 19 students
- women 86.8% 125 students
Racial Diversity
2021-2022 Academic Year
The largest ethnic group among the students is White, comprising 63.2% of the undergraduates population , with a total of 91 students.
Following behind are African American students, constituting 19.4% of the student body, with 28 students. Asian students represent 6.2% of the population, with 9 students, while Hispanic students account for 4.9%, with 7 students. Mixed race students account for 0.7% of the undergraduate student body, comprising 1 students.
There is also a notable percentage of students with an unknown race, making up 5.6% of the population, totaling 8 students.
The statistics/chart presented below provide an overview of the racial composition of all students (including undergraduate, graduate and transfer-in students) offering insights into the diversity present within Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing.
Undergraduate Students
- White 63.2% 91 students
- African American 19.4% 28 students
- Asian 6.2% 9 students
- Unknown race 5.6% 8 students
- Hispanic 4.9% 7 students
- Mixed race 0.7% 1 students
- Hawaiian 0.0% 0 students
- International students 0.0% 0 students
Transfer Students
- White 53.8% 28 students
- African American 26.9% 14 students
- Hispanic 7.7% 4 students
- Asian 5.8% 3 students
- Unknown race 5.8% 3 students
- Hawaiian 0.0% 0 students
- Mixed race 0.0% 0 students
- International students 0.0% 0 students
Students Age Diversity
- 25-29 26% 36 students
- 22-24 23% 32 students
- 30-34 21% 29 students
- 40-49 10% 14 students
- 20-21 8% 11 students
- 35-39 8% 11 students
- 50-64 2% 3 students
- 18-19 1% 1 students