Career
What can I do with a degree in Health Promotion and Wellness Management?
Our graduates are employed as coordinators and directors of worksite wellness programs, community-based organizations (such as the YMCA), hospital-based wellness programs for patients and the community, and health-care research organizations.
Below are some other common careers and average salaries pursued by graduates with degrees in wellness. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistic estimates that the growth rate of these jobs is 16% or higher, which they describe as "much faster than average."
Health Educator - $45,000 | Community Services Manager - $64,000 |
Worksite Wellness Manager - $70,000 | Health/Wellness Coach - $45,000 |
Public Health Researcher - $68,000 | Child Life Specialist - $51,000 |
Certified Diabetes Educator - $62,000 |
Our Graduates @Work
Graduates of the Wellness and Lifestyle Management program have skills and experience which make them employable in jobs with growth potential and upward mobility. The Rowan WLM program provides students with relevant academic training and professional development opportunities, which makes them highly-desirable in the job market.
"To me, the most valuable part of the Rowan program was the variety of the classes required in the program. I got a taste for Exercise Physiology, Public Health, Nutrition, and Health Behavior. I changed disciplines in my career from fitness to public health and I am so glad I had foundational knowledge across multiple disciplines to easily make that transition." - Brittany Raup, '10, M'17 Oncology Grants Manager, Inspira Health Network
"The format of the program allowed me to pursue my personal goals while continuing my eduation and working fulltime. It prepared me for my transition into a leadership role and provided an opportunity to increase my knowledge in the health and wellness fields." - Katherine Hanko-Stys, '12 and M'16, Wellness Program Manager, Atlanticare Health System