Technical Communication · Ohio
Ohio colleges that awarded Technical Communication credentials
10 colleges in Ohio reported conferring Technical Communication credentials to the federal IPEDS collection in 2023-24, and every one of them also awarded in the year before. 8 awarded a degree, and 2 awarded only a certificate. That is a record of credentials already awarded, not confirmation that a program is currently admitting.
Colleges and what they awarded
Largest first by credentials conferred in 2023-24. That order measures the size of the graduating class and nothing else: it is not a ranking, and the largest entry is often a certificate provider rather than the strongest degree program. The credential is labelled on every row for exactly that reason.
| College | Credentials awarded | Highest level |
|---|---|---|
| Miami University-Oxford | 32 | Degree |
| Bowling Green State University-Main Campus | 29 | Degree |
| Stark State College | 25 | Certificate only |
| University of Cincinnati-Main Campus | 17 | Certificate only |
| Cedarville University | 10 | Degree |
| Youngstown State University | 5 | Degree |
| Walsh University | 3 | Degree |
| Capital University | 2 | Degree |
| Malone University | 2 | Degree |
| Ohio Northern University | 1 | Degree |
Looking for Technical Communication programs in Ohio? This page lists every college that reported awarding Technical Communication credentials to the federal government in 2023-24 — 10 of them — with the credential level each one awarded. That is a record of credentials conferred, not a confirmation that a college is currently admitting students, so confirm current availability with the college before it changes where you apply.
How much of this field is in Ohio
- Credentials awarded
- 126
- Share of U.S. total
- 4.4%
- Colleges awarding it
- 10
- Awarding a degree
- 8
Ohio colleges conferred 126 Technical Communication credentials in 2023-24, which is 4.4% of the 2,835 conferred across the 38 U.S. jurisdictions reporting any. Of the 10 colleges here, 8 awarded a degree and 2 awarded only a certificate. These counts measure the size of graduating classes, not program quality, and not how many students are currently enrolled.
What level those credentials were
- Certificates33%42
- Bachelor's41%52
- Graduate25%32
Most Technical Communication credentials awarded in Ohio were bachelor's degrees. That is 23 percentage points less weighted toward certificates than the field nationally, where they are 57% of credentials. A certificate is a different credential from a degree, not a lesser one, and the level a program awards is set by the program rather than by the student.
We measured how much this varies nationwide, and for most fields the credential level is set by the field rather than the state: is your major a certificate or a degree?
How concentrated it is. The single college with the largest reported graduating class in this field accounted for 25% of Ohio’s Technical Communication credentials. Activity is spread across several institutions rather than sitting with one.
What these Ohio colleges cost
Median net price across the 9 of these 10 colleges that report it, by family income. Net price is what students receiving federal aid actually paid for the WHOLE college after grants and scholarships, so it is not the price of a Technical Communication program specifically, and not a quote for any family.
- 0-30k
- $15,611
- 30-48k
- $17,494
- 48-75k
- $20,607
- 75-110k
- $24,482
- 110k+
- $27,218
A family earning under $30,000 paid a median of $15,611 at these colleges, against $27,218 for a family earning over $110,000. Individual colleges vary widely around these medians. See every Ohio college by income band.
What this evidence does and does not prove
This lists colleges that reported conferring credentials in this field to the federal IPEDS completions collection, in both 2022-23 and 2023-24. It does not confirm that any of them is currently admitting students to the program, and a college can appear here after deciding to close it. Confirm with the institution before it affects where you apply.
How this list was built
From the U.S. Department of Education IPEDS completions collection, matched to each college on its exact federal program classification. A college appears only if it conferred credentials in both 2022-23 and 2023-24, which is what separates a running program from one that has already closed.
This page exists because its list of colleges is materially different from that of every closely related field in Ohio — the fields a reader could otherwise mistake it for, such as two engineering disciplines, or nursing and practical nursing. Where a related field resolves to the same colleges, the second page would be the first one with its title changed, and CampusPin does not publish it. Sharing colleges with an unrelated field is different, and not a reason to withhold the page: in most states the same colleges award business, psychology and biology alike, which says something about the colleges rather than about the fields. We measured exactly how often that happens, and published the result: does choosing a major narrow your college list?
What Technical Communication graduates go on to do
Occupations the federal CIP–SOC crosswalk associates with Technical Communication, ordered by projected annual openings. National figures: openings and pay do not vary by where you studied, and the crosswalk describes related fields rather than a required or guaranteed path.
| Occupation | Median pay | Openings / yr | Most entrants hold |
|---|---|---|---|
| Postsecondary Teachers, All Other | $78,490 | 13,500 | Doctoral or professional degree |
| Writers and Authors | $72,270 | 13,400 | Bachelor's degree |
| Editors | $75,260 | 9,800 | Bachelor's degree |
| English Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary | $78,270 | 5,100 | Doctoral or professional degree |
| Technical Writers | $91,670 | 4,500 | Bachelor's degree |
Crosswalk: U.S. Department of Education (NCES), CIP 2020 to SOC 2018. Pay and projections: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (2024 wages, Employment Projections). “Most entrants hold” is what BLS observes about people already in the occupation, not a legal requirement, an admission rule, or a guarantee of entry. Projected openings are a projection, not jobs promised.