Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 Created in conjunction with the Vanderbilt Institutional Research Group (VIRG) August 2013 Table of Contents Post-Graduation Report Summary ..............................................................3 Graduate and Professional Schools and Fields of Study .................................. 4 Employment by Geographic Region.................................................................. 4 Employment by Industry Cluster ....................................................................... 5 Salary Averages by Industry Cluster ................................................................. 5 How Students Found Their Jobs ....................................................................... 5 Popular Employers by Industry Cluster .......................................................6 Internship Activity .........................................................................................7 Seniors Who Completed an Internship.............................................................. 7 Number of Internships Completed..................................................................... 7 2 ❚ POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 Post-Graduation Report Summary 2013 2012* Total Graduates 1638 1673 Total Completed Surveys 834 847 50.9% 50.6% 58.8% 56.6% 31.4% 33.5% Accepted Position 53.9% 51.9% Refused Offer, Still Searching 4.2% 2.7% Considering One or More Offers 7.2% 7.2% • At the time of graduation in early May, 65.3% of students completing the survey had obtained fulltime employment or had received an offer, reflecting a 3.5% increase from 2012. Currently Searching 33.6% 32.2% Begin Search after 3 Graduation 1.2% 5.3% • The number of students accepted into graduate/professional schools increased this over last year with more students planned to pursue medical degrees (MD, DO, DDS, DVM) than any other degree. Accepted Graduate/ Professional School 89.6% 85.6% Accepted and Deferred 0.8% 1.1% Seeking Graduate School 7.0% 8.0% 0.8% 0.7% 7.8% 21.5% Traveling 1.1% 1.3% Undecided 3.5% 6.7% 7.6% 6.6% Response Rate Response Rate Post-Graduation Plans Each year the Vanderbilt Institutional Research Group surveys the graduating class to gather information about their experiences while at Vanderbilt in addition to their postgraduate plans. This report summarizes the responses from the Class of 2013 and offers a comparison to 2012. When appropriate, additional information has been extracted from the Summer Experience Survey, produced annually by the Center for Student Professional Development. • Top industries employing VU graduates were: Consulting, Management & Human Resources (21.9%); Engineering & IT (18.6%); Education, Community Organizations, & Nonprofits (16.4%); Arts, Media & Communications (15.5%); Finance (10.1%); and Health Care (9%). • Geographically, the two most popular areas for employment were the Southeast (37.7% employed) and the Northeast (17.2% employed). • Highest salaries reported by graduates were those employed in Finance, Real Estate & Insurance ($65,267) followed by Engineering & IT ($62,155). Plan Full-Time Employment Plan Further Education 2 1 Employment Graduate Study Other Endeavors Military 4 Volunteer Activity Other 4 5 * Percentages for Plan Employment and Other Endeavors have changed due to a revision of survey questions and a recategorization of certain activities. • Students reported using the Center (49.4%) to secure jobs followed by Family/Friends (33.1%). 1 Employment refers to full-time civilian and military employment. • The number of students who had completed an internship by graduation reached an all-time high of 74.3%. 3 Question text changed for 2013. 2 Further Education refers to full- or part-time graduate school. 4 Military and Volunteer Activity that is a full-time paid position is also counted in the Plan Employment percentage above. 5 Includes additional coursework, starting/raising family, and no response. POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 ❚ 3 Fields of Study Graduate and Professional Schools School # Attending Vanderbilt University 56 Northwestern University 7 Columbia University 5 University of Tennessee – Knoxville 4 University of Texas - Austin 4 University of Louisville 4 Indiana University 4 Georgetown University 4 Wake Forest University 4 University of Pennsylvania 3 University of Cincinnati 3 Emory University 3 Duke University 3 University of California – Berkeley 3 University of Tennessee – Memphis 3 Medical Masters-Other/Prof. Masters-Arts & Science Ph.D. Law Other Degree/Certificate Other Medical Masters-Engineering Masters-Business 2.2% 1.1% 3.3% 6.3% 28.7% 10.7% 10.7% 19.5% 17.6% List represents schools with three or more students attending. Employment by Region Employment by Geographic Region Distribution by Region 2013 2012* Southeast 37.7% 39.5% Northeast 17.2% 17.8% Southwest/West 17% 16.2% 25% Mid-Atlantic 12% 6.5% 20% Midwest 9% 12.4% 15% Northwest 2.5% 1.6% 10% International 4.6% 5.9% 5% Regions=Southeast (AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, PR, SC, TN); Northeast (CT, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, RI, VT); Mid-Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, PA, VA, WV); Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI); Southwest/West (AZ, CA, HI, NM, NV, OK, TX); Northwest (AK, CO, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA, WY) *In 2012 nearly 80% of respondents did not indicate a location; in 2013 almost 90% of respondents did provide a location. 4 ❚ POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 40% 35% 30% 0% 2013 2012 Employment by Industry Cluster Total Employed Percent of Employed Consulting, Management & HR 100 21.9% Engineering & IT 85 18.6% 75 16.4% 71 Salary Averages by Industry Cluster # Reporting AVG Arts, Media & Communications 14 $41,164 $24-70 Consulting, Management & HR 71 $60,661 $21-82 15.5% Education, Community Organizations & Nonprofits 26 $43,309 $32-57 46 10.1% Engineering & IT 49 $62,155 $20-120 Health Care 41 9.0% Finance, Real Estate & Insurance 30 $65,267 $50-83 Public Policy, Government & Law 28 6.1% Health Care 10 $51,800 $40-60 Other 11 2.4% Public Policy, Government & Law 8 $39,190 $28-54 Sources Used for Finding Opportunities How Students Found Their Jobs 2013 2012 60% 2013 2012 Center for Student Professional Development 49.4% 52.3% Family/Friends 33.1% 43.6% 30% Employer Website 24.5% 27.2% 20% Alumni 22.6% 24.6% In-Person Employer Connection 21.4% 26.2% Faculty/Academic Advisor 15.6% 20% Online Job Posting Search 8.2% 4.6% Other 8.2% 9.7% Online Social Networking 4.7% 5.6% 50% 40% Center for Student Prf.Dev. Family/Friends Employer Website Alumni In-Person Employer Connection Faculty/Academic Advisor 0% Online Job Posting 10% Social Networking For the Class of 2013, 310 students had received full-time employment offers by the date of the survey. The following summarizes the sources students cited regarding the fulltime employment offers they accepted. Other Education, Community Organizations & Nonprofits Arts, Media & Communications Finance, Real Estate & Insurance Range (in thousands) POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 ❚ 5 Popular Employers by Industry Cluster Arts, Media & Communications Consulting, Management & HR, cont. Engineering & IT Engineering & IT continued NASA Glenn Research Center CBS News InfoWorks B&W Y-12 Comcast Spotlight McKinsey & Company Baker Hughes Nashville Electric Service EMI Christian Music Group Neiman Marcus Balfour Resource Group National Instruments ESPN Nordstrom Inc. Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC Neel-Schaffer, Inc. MTV Peoplefluent Capgemini Consulting Nissan North America NBC Universal Procter & Gamble (P&G) CDL Systems, Inc. Northrop Grumman News America Marketing Target Corp. Chevron Oak Ridge National Laboratory Nickelodeon The Boston Consulting Group Revive Public Relations UBS Financial Services Clark Construction Group, LLC Computer Technology Solutions, Inc. (CTS) Sotheby's Institute of Art Starcom Worldwide Education, Community, CX-Analytics & Nonprofits American Language DCS Corp. Academy Tuned In Broadcasting Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters Devon Energy OSIsoft, Inc. PharmaSys, Inc. Piedmont Natural Gas PowerPlan Consultants, Inc. Quality Manufacturing Systems, Inc. William Morris Endeavor Carney, Sandoe & Associates Dow Corning Corporation RTI Zenith Optimedia Doing Good DuPont SAIC Consulting, Management Gwinnett County & Human Resources Public Schools Japan Exchange Teaching Advisory Board Company Program Aegis Sciences Knox County Schools Corporation Louisiana Department of Asurion Education Metropolitan Nashville Bain & Company Public Schools Eastman Chemical Company Schlumberger EchoStar Communications Schneider Electric Enercon Services, Inc. Shareable Ink ENVIRON International Corporation Skanska ExxonMobil Smith & Nephew Cintas Corporation New Vision Academy General Motors Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. Coca-Cola Peace Corps ICV Solutions, Inc. Spirit AeroSystems DELOITTE (Deloitte Services LP) Perspectives Charter Schools Institute for Software Integrated Systems (ISIS) Tennessee Valley Authority DISH Network, LLC Scripps Research Institute Intergraph Corporation Texas Instruments Facebook Southern Teachers Agency Internal Data Resources The Boeing Company FedEx Services Sumner County Schools Johnson Controls, Inc. (JCI) Trane Gerson Lehrman Group Teach for America Kimley-Horn & Associates Google, Inc. Venture for America Lexmark International, Inc. Harpeth Consulting YES Prep Public Schools Manhattan Associates Huron Consulting Group 6 ❚ POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 Microsoft Turner Construction Wacker Chemical Corporation Finance, Real Estate, & Insurance Avondale Partners, LLC Finance, Real Estate, & Insurance, continued Bank of America Merrill Lynch Finance, Real Estate, & Insurance, continued Morgan Keegan & Company, Inc. BlackRock Health Care, continued Health Care, continued Ascension Health Hospice Compassus Mountain Group Capital BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee Hospital Corporations of America (HCA) Capital One PricewaterhouseCoopers Cardinal Health Humana Caterpillar Financial Services Corporation Morgan Keegan & Company, Inc. Raymond James & Associates Centerstone Research Institute National Institute of Health Cerner Oschner Health System Credit Suisse Regions Cigna Healthcare Passport Health Deutsche Bank Stephens, Inc. Community Health Charities Quorum Health Resources Edgeview Partners Summit Partners Ernst & Young SunTrust Robinson Humphrey Community Health Systems Radsource (CHS) Cumberland Emerging Sarah Cannon Research Technologies Institute Fortegra Financial T. Rowe Price DAVA Oncology Stryker GE Capital Trinity Consultants DaVita Surgical Care Affiliates Goldman Sachs UBS Financial Services Epic Systems Corporations The Edson Scribe Group Harris Williams & Co. Wells Fargo Healthmark Partners, Inc. UnitedHealth Group HealthSpring Universal Health Services, Inc. Unum Citigroup Jefferies & Company Health Care JPMorgan Chase Bank Accretive Health HealthStream Makena Capital Management Aflac Healthways Internship Activity* Number of Internships Completed as an Undergraduate Graduating Seniors Who Completed an Internship as an Undergraduate Four + Three 74.3% 11.8% 8.7% 17.8% 21.2% 72.7% 36.8% 31.1% Two 2013 2012 33.6% One 39% 2013 2012 *Internship activity reported for those seniors who completed the Graduating Student Survey. POST-GRADUATION REPORT 2013 ❚ 7 Our Mission The Center for Student Professional Development helps students effectively develop their professional capabilities, define their identities, and build resilience as they prepare for employment in a rapidly changing world. To learn more about our services, visit us online at vanderbilt.edu/career. Vanderbilt University Center for Student Professional Development PMB 407780 th 310 25 Avenue South, Suite 220 Nashville, TN 37240-7780 P: 615-322-2750 E: [email protected]