Dallas, TX · Clery Act 2024 · Private For-Profit

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas

Across 2022–2024, The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas reported 20 incidents in the Clery Criminal Offenses section, and the yearly count rose over that span (largest filed category: Motor Vehicle Theft). Nearby same-state same-level comparison: Southern Careers Institute-Austin.

13.89
Incidents / 1k students
#2,007
Rank of 2,072
#184
TX rank
720
Enrolled students

13.89 reported score-category incidents per 1,000 students

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas reports 13.89 2024 score-category incidents per 1,000 - 1153% above Holy Apostles College and Seminary. Similar-enrollment scored peers: Holy Apostles College and Seminary (0.00/1k); Bank Street College of Education (0.00/1k); University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law (0.00/1k); Maria College of Albany (0.00/1k); William Peace University (5.54/1k). Same-state same-level set also includes Southern Careers Institute-Austin (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-Southwest Houston (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-San Antonio (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-McAllen Campus (0.00/1k); College of Health Care Professions (0.00/1k); Southern Careers Institute-Brownsville (0.00/1k); Pima Medical Institute-El Paso (0.00/1k); Rio Grande Valley College (0.00/1k). Largest Criminal Offenses total across filed years: Motor Vehicle Theft.

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

incidents / 1,000 students
13.89
of 2,072 ranked nationally
#2,007
report fewer incidents than this campus
97%
Criminal Offenses, 2024
10
View my watchlist

Data updated August 2026

Clery Act plate

Sheet 480824 · The College of Health 13.89/1k score rate · #2,007/2,072

RATE-HOT · RANK-BOTTOM · ST-MID · ABOVE-PEER · ZERO-NONE · TREND-UP · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE

  • RATE-HOT 13.89/1k
  • RANK-BOTTOM #2,007/2,072
  • ST-MID #184 in state
  • ABOVE-PEER William Peace University · +8.35
  • ZERO-NONE Scored
  • TREND-UP ↑ trend
  • CAT-LEAD Motor Vehicle Th…
  • ENR-SMALL 720
  • FIRE-NONE No res filing

Nearest enrollment peer: William Peace University (-8.35/1k)

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas sheet RATE-HOT · RANK-BOTTOM · ST-MID · ABOVE-PEER · ZERO-NONE · TREND-UP · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE · peer William Peace University. 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-HOT · RANK-BOTTOM · ST-MID · ABOVE-PEER · ZERO-NONE · TREND-UP · CAT-LEAD · ENR-SMALL · FIRE-NONE. Nearest similar-enrollment peer is William Peace University (-8.35/1k). National rank #2,007 of 2,072 scored campuses. Instrument codes from this campus OPE sheet; compare similarly sized peers before treating any single rate as decisive.

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas reports 13.89 2024 score-category incidents per 1,000 - 1153% above Holy Apostles College and Seminary. Similar-enrollment scored peers: Holy Apostles College and Seminary (0.00/1k); Bank Street College of Education (0.00/1k); University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law (0.00/1k); Maria College of Albany (0.00/1k); William Peace University (5.54/1k). Same-state same-level set also includes Southern Careers Institute-Austin (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-Southwest Houston (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-San Antonio (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-McAllen Campus (0.00/1k); College of Health Care Professions (0.00/1k); Southern Careers Institute-Brownsville (0.00/1k); Pima Medical Institute-El Paso (0.00/1k); Rio Grande Valley College (0.00/1k). Largest Criminal Offenses total across filed years: Motor Vehicle Theft.

Peer-rate neighbourhood around The College of

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

per 1,000 students

What this shows Neighbourhood of similar-enrollment peers around The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas's 13.89/1k 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

No change

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas was unchanged from 10 to 10 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 2-year peers in this comparison, The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas is larger than 78% and safer-reporting than 0% - 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: 81 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 75 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 83 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 86 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 69 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 69 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 67 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 89 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 64 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 61 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 8Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 58 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 56 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 53 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 50 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 14Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 47 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 3Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 44 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 19Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 92 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 22Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 42 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 39 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 36 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 17Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 33 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 31 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 94 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 97 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 25 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 6Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 25 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 100 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 22 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 19 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 17 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 14 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 11 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 8 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 6 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 3 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 25Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 0 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 11The College of Health Care…: Enrollment size, percentile in sample: 78 · Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate): 0
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 81, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 2: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 75, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 3: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 83, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 4: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 86, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 5: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 69, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 6: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 69, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 7: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 67, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 8: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 89, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 9: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 64, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 10: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 61, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 8
  • Point 11: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 58, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 12: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 56, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 13: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 53, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 14: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 50, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 14
  • Point 15: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 47, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 3
  • Point 16: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 44, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 19
  • Point 17: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 92, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 22
  • Point 18: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 42, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 19: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 39, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 20: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 36, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 17
  • Point 21: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 33, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 22: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 31, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 23: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 94, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 24: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 97, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 25: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 25, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 6
  • Point 26: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 25, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 27: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 100, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 28: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 22, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 29: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 19, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 30: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 17, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 31: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 14, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 32: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 11, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 33: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 8, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 34: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 6, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 35: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 3, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 25
  • Point 36: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 0, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 11
  • The College of Health Care…: Enrollment size, percentile in sample 78, Safer-reporting percentile (lower rate) 0
Read the chart as a table
CampusEnrollmentRate / 1kSize pctSafety pct
Concorde Career College-Dallas1945.15011
Concorde Career College-San Antonio1950.00325
Vet Tech Institute of Houston2000.00625
MediaTech Institute-Dallas2170.00825
Commonwealth Institute of Funeral Service2540.001125
Concorde Career College-Grand Prairie2680.001425
Center for Advanced Legal Studies2710.001725
Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts-Austin3050.001925
Culinary Institute Inc3160.002225
Covenant School of Nursing and Allied Health36011.11256
Aviation Institute of Maintenance-Houston3600.002525
The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas (this campus)72013.89780

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 actually gets reported at The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas

Across 3 reporting years, the only Clery Act category with a recorded on-campus incident here is Motor Vehicle Theft.

The remaining 10 categories were reported with no on-campus incidents, among them Aggravated Assault, Arson, Burglary and Fondling. 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

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas: Criminal Offenses by year

Rising

051015 202220232024 On-campus incidents, 2022: 0On-campus incidents, 2023: 10On-campus incidents, 2024: 10 0 10 ▲ +0.0%
Read the chart as text
Period On-campus incidents
2022 0
2023 10
2024 10
Crime Type 202420232022
Motor Vehicle Theft 10100
Aggravated Assault 000
Arson 000
Burglary 000
Fondling 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

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas 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

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas

13.89 incidents / 1,000 students
National rank
#2,007
Enrollment
720
Data year
2024

Cost context

Where The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas sits on price and outcomes

See Texas's cost ranking

At $27,411, The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas's reported average net price is cheaper than 86% among 337 Texas colleges with a reported figure. The state median is $18,267.

$27,411
average net price
$18,267
Texas median
3.8×
six-year earnings to median debt

Median earnings six years after entry ($34,375) are less than 1.3 years of the reported net price. That is a thin margin, and it is the figure worth pressing the school on before enrolling. 60% complete within six years, so roughly 40% leave without the credential - and those students still carry whatever they paid.

Average net price reflects grant and scholarship aid for aided students, not a personal offer. Earnings cover former students who received federal aid; neither measure predicts an individual's outcome.

Academic & Financial Profile

Outcomes

Median Earnings (6yr)
$34,375
Median Earnings (10yr)
$38,922
Loan Repayment (3yr)
40%

Source: IPEDS & College Scorecard. Methodology.

Similar Institutions

Showing 5 of 1,170 similar institutions by enrollment size.

Closest by National Rank

The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas (national rank #2007) sits near University of California-Berkeley (#2008) and University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis (#2006) on the scored national list, nearest by rank, not by size or state.

Nationwide campuses with similar scale or Clery rate

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

Similar 2024 Clery rate (nationwide)

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas safe?
The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas has a safety score of 13.89 (2024 on-campus Criminal Offenses and VAWA incidents per 1,000 enrolled students) and ranks #2,007 nationally out of 2,072 ranked institutions - nearest similar-enrollment comparison: Holy Apostles College and Seminary (0.00/1k). Same-state same-level set: Southern Careers Institute-Austin (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-Southwest Houston (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-San Antonio (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-McAllen Campus (0.00/1k); College of Health Care Professions (0.00/1k); Southern Careers Institute-Brownsville (0.00/1k); Pima Medical Institute-El Paso (0.00/1k); Rio Grande Valley College (0.00/1k).
What crimes are reported at The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas?
For calendar year 2024, The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas reported Motor Vehicle Theft (10) in the Criminal Offenses section. Every other category in that section was reported at zero; other Clery tables are separate.
How does The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas compare to similar schools?
The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas reports 1153% more 2024 score-category incidents per 1,000 than Holy Apostles College and Seminary. Scored similar-enrollment peers on this page: Holy Apostles College and Seminary (0.00/1k); Bank Street College of Education (0.00/1k); University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law (0.00/1k); Maria College of Albany (0.00/1k); William Peace University (5.54/1k). Same-state same-level set: Southern Careers Institute-Austin (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-Southwest Houston (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-San Antonio (0.00/1k); The College of Health Care Professions-McAllen Campus (0.00/1k); College of Health Care Professions (0.00/1k); Southern Careers Institute-Brownsville (0.00/1k); Pima Medical Institute-El Paso (0.00/1k); Rio Grande Valley College (0.00/1k).
Does The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas have fire safety data?
The College of Health Care Professions-Dallas 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.