Residency Impact
$25.9 MILLION annual wages and salaries gained for Nevada as a result of graduates remaining with the state translating into $129.3 MILLION over five years.
Established in 2004, Touro University Nevada has driven innovation, employment, and economic growth within the state. An analysis of the university's graduates, operations and construction projects highlights the significant ways the institution has contributed to Nevada's economic development.
Touro University Nevada Highlights
Touro University Nevada boasts the state's largest class of medical school graduates.
The nation has 189 residency program types, however Nevada is under-supplied, offering only 20. Expanding residency opportunities and drivers could boost the local economy, since roughly three-fourths of professionals generally remain in the state of their residency
Nevadans with graduate degrees earn, on average, $15,000-plus more annually than those with a bachelor’s degree. From a medical school perspective, physicians in Nevada earn an average of $280,000 annually, which is 7 percent above the national average.
$25.9 MILLION annual wages and salaries gained for Nevada as a result of graduates remaining with the state translating into $129.3 MILLION over five years.