Success After Graduation

Post-Graduation Undergraduate Outcomes Report

Quincy University Cumulative Undergraduate Outcomes Report collected within six (6) months of graduating.

Quincy University Cumulative Undergraduate Outcomes Report collected within six (6) months of graduating.
Grad Year Professional Success Rate* Professional Employment Rate Graduate Studies Rate Under-employed/Still Seeking** Percentage Surveyed Percentage Not Surveyed
2024-2025 91% 66% 25% 8% 88% 12%
2023-2024 94% 66% 28% 6% 93% 7%
2022-2023 96% 70% 26% 4% 90% 10%
2021-2022 93% 62% 31% 7% 93% 7%
2020-2021 91% 69% 22% 9% 93% 7%
2019-2020 86% 72% 14% 14% 92% 8%
2018-2019 91% 75% 16% 9% 95% 5%
2017-2018 92% 72% 20% 8% 93% 7%
2016-2017 93% 71% 22% 7% 94% 6%
2015-2016 90% 72% 18% 10% 93% 7%

*Professional Success Rate includes students working in a full-time professional position and/or enrolled in graduate school.
**Students working part-time in their career field are considered under-employed or still seeking.

Employment Companies

2024-2025 Graduates have found employment with the following companies:

  • Barnes Jewish Hospital
  • Blessing Health Systems
  • DOT Foods
  • Illinois & MO State Police
  • Indiana State Football
  • Phibro Animal Health
  • Quincy Public Schools
  • State Farm
  • St. Lukes
  • United Way

Graduate Programs

2024-2025 graduates accepted into the following programs:

  • A.T. Still University, Doctor of Medicine Program
  • EAE Business School, MBA
  • Liberty University, Master of Art in Christian Theology
  • Quincy University, MBA, MAC, MEC, and MSE Programs
  • Saint Louis University, Doctor of Medicine Program
  • University of Glascow, MSc in Criminology and Criminal Justice
  • Wichita State University, Doctor of Physical Therapy Program

Outcome Methodology

This data contains professional employment and graduate school outcomes for the Quincy University Undergraduate, graduating Class of 2024-2025. The outcome information was collected by the Director of Experiential Learning within six months of students graduating. Statistics were collected from a survey given to accelerated adult professional studies and traditional undergraduate students in May and followed up through personal phone calls, emails, social media, and faculty reporting.