Healthcare Administration · Maryland
Healthcare Administration colleges in Maryland
Healthcare Administration program coverage in Maryland is being verified. Use the filter-first search at /results to find related programs offered in the state.
Healthcare Administration prepares graduates to manage the business side of hospitals, clinics, and health systems, combining health-policy knowledge with management, finance, and operations.
We're still verifying Healthcare Administration programs in Maryland. Try a broader search at /results?q=Healthcare Administration or browse all colleges in Maryland.
What you'll study in a Healthcare Administration program
- U.S. healthcare system structure, payers, and reimbursement (Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance)
- Healthcare finance, budgeting, and medical billing and coding fundamentals
- Health law, regulatory compliance (HIPAA), and medical ethics
- Operations and quality management, patient safety, and process improvement
- Health information systems and electronic health records (EHR)
- Human-resource management and staffing in clinical settings
- Healthcare economics and health policy analysis
- Administrative internship or supervised residency in a healthcare organization
Where a Healthcare Administration degree can lead
- Medical and Health Services Manager
- Practice / Clinic Administrator
- Hospital Department Manager
- Health Information Manager
- Health Insurance / Claims Operations Specialist
- Healthcare Operations Analyst
Typical pay: BLS, 2024 medical and health services managers median $117,960 (across all experience levels, not a starting wage)
A Healthcare Administration major (often titled Health Administration, Health Services Administration, or Healthcare Management) covers the operational, financial, legal, and policy side of delivering care. Coursework typically blends a business core, accounting, finance, management, operations, with health-specific subjects like healthcare economics, the U.S. health system, medical terminology, health law and ethics, and quality and patient-safety management. Most programs are offered as a bachelor's degree and include an internship or administrative residency in a clinical or insurance setting.
Graduates manage the parts of healthcare that keep it running: scheduling and staffing, budgets and billing, regulatory compliance, electronic health records, and facility operations. Entry-level roles are usually in department or practice administration, with many practitioners later earning a Master of Health Administration (MHA) or MBA for senior leadership. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of medical and health services managers to grow 23.2% from 2024 to 2034, with a 2024 median wage of $117,960 (the median reflects all experience levels, not a starting wage).
The major suits students who want a healthcare career without a clinical or licensure-bound role, and it pairs naturally with coursework in business, public health, or information systems.
Healthcare Administration in other states
Find more Healthcare Administration schools
Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow all Healthcare Administration programs in Maryland by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.