San Antonio, TX · Clery Act 2024 · Private For-Profit

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions

Across 2022–2024, Baptist Health System School of Health Professions reported 2 incidents in the Clery Criminal Offenses section, with no net change between the first and last filed year; largest filed category is Fondling.

0.00
Incidents / 1k students
#4
TX rank
575
Enrolled students

0.00 reported score-category incidents per 1,000 students

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions reported zero 2024 Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents in the score categories (0.00 per 1,000). Zero in those categories is not a safety proof, other Clery tables and unreported harm can still exist, and zero-report campuses are left unranked against each other.

Data source U.S. Department of Education, OPE Campus Safety and Security Survey

incidents / 1,000 students
0.00
Criminal Offenses, 2024
0
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Data updated August 2026

Clery Act plate

Sheet 223083 · Baptist Health System School 0.00/1k score rate

RATE-ZERO · RANK-UNK · ST-UPPER · PEER-FINISH · ZERO-FILED · TREND-FLAT · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE

  • RATE-ZERO 0.00/1k
  • RANK-UNK Nat rank n/a
  • ST-UPPER #4 in state
  • PEER-FINISH MDT College of Health · ±0.00
  • ZERO-FILED Zero filed
  • TREND-FLAT Flat
  • CAT-LEAD Fondling
  • ENR-SMALL 575
  • FIRE-NONE No res filing

Nearest enrollment peer: MDT College of Health Sciences (+0.00/1k)

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions sheet RATE-ZERO · RANK-UNK · ST-UPPER · PEER-FINISH · ZERO-FILED · TREND-FLAT · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE · peer MDT College of Health Sciences. Codes from this campus OPE filing: score-category rate, national/state rank, named enrollment peer, zero posture, Criminal Offenses trend, lead category, enrollment band, fire filing. Not a moving recommendation.

Clery plate RATE-ZERO · RANK-UNK · ST-UPPER · PEER-FINISH · ZERO-FILED · TREND-FLAT · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE. Nearest similar-enrollment peer is MDT College of Health Sciences (+0.00/1k). Instrument codes from this campus OPE sheet; compare similarly sized peers before treating any single rate as decisive.

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions reported zero 2024 Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents in the score categories (0.00 per 1,000). Zero in those categories is not a safety proof, other Clery tables and unreported harm can still exist, and zero-report campuses are left unranked against each other.

Peer-rate neighbourhood around Baptist Health System

Lowest/highest enrollment peers plus campuses nearest Baptist on score-category rate. Full ladder: /rankings/safest-campuses.

per 1,000 students

What this shows Neighbourhood of similar-enrollment peers around Baptist Health System School of Health Professions's 0.00/1k rate, not a full-corpus distribution reprint.

Source U.S. Department of Education, OPE Campus Safety and Security Survey (Clery Act) As of 2024

Reporting-period change

What changed in 2024

-2 reported incidents

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions decreased from 2 to 0 reported on-campus incidents between the 2023 and 2024 reporting years in the U.S. Department of Education OPE Campus Safety Survey.

This is a change in reported incidents, not a measure of individual safety. Enrollment, reporting practice, and category coverage can affect the count.

See national reporting-year changes

Signature insight · size does not equal danger

Campus size vs reported safety rate

Among 37 TX 4-year peers in this comparison, Baptist Health System School of Health Professions is larger than 64% and safer-reporting than 39% - the larger, higher-reporting quadrant. Axes are within-sample percentiles so outliers share the same frame; a higher safety percentile means a lower Clery incidents-per-1,000 rate.

Smaller · Safer-reportingLarger · Safer-reportingSmaller · Higher-reportingLarger · Higher-reporting026.352.578.8105013.126.339.452.5Enrollment size, percentile in sampleSafer-reporting percentile (lower rate)Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 61 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 67 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 58 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 69 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 72 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 22Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 75 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 3Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 78 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 31Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 56 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 81 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 83 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 8Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 53 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 0Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 86 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 33Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 89 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 50 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 47 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 44 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 92 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 42 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 39 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 36 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 28Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 33 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 31 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 19Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 94 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 28 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 6Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 25 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 97 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 36Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 22 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 19 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 17 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 14 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 11 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 17Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 8 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 14Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 6 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 100 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 3 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 0 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 11Baptist Health System Scho…: Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 64 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 39
Enrollment vs Clery incidents per 1,000 (inverted to safety percentile), 2024 reporting year
Read the chart as text
  • Point 1: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 61, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 2: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 67, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 3: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 58, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 4: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 69, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 5: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 72, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 22
  • Point 6: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 75, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 3
  • Point 7: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 78, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 31
  • Point 8: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 56, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 9: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 81, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 10: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 83, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 8
  • Point 11: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 53, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 0
  • Point 12: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 86, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 33
  • Point 13: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 89, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 14: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 50, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 15: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 47, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 16: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 44, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 17: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 92, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 18: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 42, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 19: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 39, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 20: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 36, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 28
  • Point 21: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 33, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 22: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 31, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 19
  • Point 23: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 94, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 24: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 28, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 6
  • Point 25: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 25, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 26: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 97, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 36
  • Point 27: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 22, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 28: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 19, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 29: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 17, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 30: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 14, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 31: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 11, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 17
  • Point 32: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 8, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 14
  • Point 33: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 6, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 34: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 100, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 35: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 3, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
  • Point 36: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 0, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 11
  • Baptist Health System Scho…: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 64, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 39
Read the chart as a table
CampusEnrollmentRate / 1kSize pctSafety pct
Baptist Missionary Association Theological Seminary7513.33011
American College of Acupuncture and Oriental Med760.00339
Texas Health and Science University920.00639
Baptist University of the Americas1049.62814
Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest1099.171117
Southwestern Christian College1100.001439
American InterContinental University-Houston1160.001739
Bakke Graduate University1180.001939
Denver College of Nursing-Houston1350.002239
Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary1550.002539
Criswell College16018.75286
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions (this campus)5750.006439

Sample of 12 campuses from the plot (sorted by enrollment). Source: U.S. Department of Education OPE Campus Safety Survey + IPEDS enrollment. Rate = on-campus Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents per 1,000 students; lower is safer-reporting, not a personal-risk forecast.

What changed between 2023 and 2024

Reported on-campus incidents at Baptist Health System School of Health Professions fell from 2 to 0 (-100%). The decrease shows up in Fondling (1 to 0) and Motor Vehicle Theft (1 to 0).

This describes reported incidents, not crime. Clery counts move with reporting policy, awareness campaigns and how a campus staffs its security authorities, so a rise can reflect better capture of reports and a fall can reflect worse capture. One year of movement at a single campus is not a trend.

What actually gets reported at Baptist Health System School of Health Professions

Across 3 reporting years, on-campus incidents were recorded in 2 Clery Act categories here: Fondling and Motor Vehicle Theft.

The remaining 9 categories were reported with no on-campus incidents, among them Aggravated Assault, Arson, Burglary and Incest. Under the Clery Act that zero is an affirmative report that nothing in the category occurred, not an absence of data, which is why the table below lists those rows rather than dropping them.

Counts describe incidents reported under the Clery Act for the on-campus geography. Reporting practice varies between institutions, so counts are not a direct measure of relative safety.

Crime Statistics by Year

11 categories 3 reporting years on-campus only

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions: Criminal Offenses by year

Stable

0123 202220232024 On-campus incidents, 2022: 0On-campus incidents, 2023: 2On-campus incidents, 2024: 0 0 0 ▲ +0.0%
Read the chart as text
Period On-campus incidents
2022 0
2023 2
2024 0
Crime Type 202420232022
Fondling 010
Motor Vehicle Theft 010
Aggravated Assault 000
Arson 000
Burglary 000
Incest 000
Murder / Non-Negligent Manslaughter 000
Negligent Manslaughter 000
Rape 000
Robbery 000
Statutory Rape 000

Source: US Dept of Education OPE Campus Safety Survey. Table figures show the Criminal Offenses section; other Clery tables are separate

Arrests & Disciplinary Actions

9 category-year records
Disposition26%47%27%ArrestsDisciplinary referralsNo action
9 reported records
Category Year Arrests Discipline
Drugs 2024 0 0
Liquor 2024 0 0
Weapons 2024 0 0
Drugs 2023 0 0
Liquor 2023 0 0
Weapons 2023 0 0
Drugs 2022 0 0
Liquor 2022 0 0
Weapons 2022 0 0

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions vs peer institutions

Side-by-side safety scores for 3 peers of similar enrollment

Scores are $2024 Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents per 1,000 enrolled students (lower is fewer in those categories).

Selected

TX

Baptist Health System School of Health Professions

0.00 incidents / 1,000 students
National rank
Unranked
Enrollment
575
Data year
2024

Academic & Financial Profile

Tuition & Costs

In-State Tuition
$13,760
Out-of-State Tuition
$13,760
Median Debt
$18,592
Pell Grant Recipients
53%

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
100%

Outcomes

Median Earnings (6yr)
$73,262
Median Earnings (10yr)
$74,220
Loan Repayment (3yr)
66%

Source: IPEDS & College Scorecard. Methodology.

Similar Institutions

Showing 5 of 1,135 similar institutions by enrollment size.

Nationwide campuses with similar scale or Clery rate

Two Clery-derived peer sets for Baptist Health System School of Health Professions, both outside TX so the neighborhoods are not state containment (Similar Institutions and national-rank neighbors above stay enrollment- or rank-based).

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Baptist Health System School of Health Professions safe?
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions has a safety score of 0.00 (2024 on-campus Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents per 1,000 enrolled students). It filed zero 2024 score-category incidents, so it is left unranked against other zeros rather than ordered by invention; same-state same-level campuses on file include Grace School of Theology (0.00/1k); Arizona College of Nursing-Dallas (0.00/1k); The King's University (0.00/1k); Western Technical College (0.00/1k); Texas College (4.89/1k); Jarvis Christian University (20.90/1k); Paul Quinn College (1.59/1k); College of Biblical Studies-Houston (0.00/1k).
What crimes are reported at Baptist Health System School of Health Professions?
None in the Criminal Offenses section. Baptist Health System School of Health Professions reported zero in every category in that section for calendar year 2024. VAWA, arrests, disciplinary referrals, and fire records are separate tables.
How does Baptist Health System School of Health Professions compare to similar schools?
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions reports 100% fewer 2024 score-category incidents per 1,000 than MDT College of Health Sciences. Scored similar-enrollment peers on this page: MDT College of Health Sciences (0.00/1k); United Tribes Technical College (34.72/1k); Galen Health Institutes-Sarasota (0.00/1k); White Mountains Community College (0.00/1k); New York School of Interior Design (0.00/1k). Same-state same-level set: Grace School of Theology (0.00/1k); Arizona College of Nursing-Dallas (0.00/1k); The King's University (0.00/1k); Western Technical College (0.00/1k); Texas College (4.89/1k); Jarvis Christian University (20.90/1k); Paul Quinn College (1.59/1k); College of Biblical Studies-Houston (0.00/1k).
Does Baptist Health System School of Health Professions have fire safety data?
Baptist Health System School of Health Professions has no on-campus residential fire filing in this Clery release.

Every figure on PlainCampus is rendered directly from federal Clery Act source data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on federal Clery Act source data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.

PlainCampus is for informational purposes only and does not constitute safety, security, legal, or enrollment advice; the data describes reported on-campus activity, it is not a complete picture of safety at any campus and cannot predict any individual student's experience. See our appropriate use guidance.

PlainCampus is for informational purposes only and does not constitute safety, security, legal, or enrollment advice.