Student Achievement Disclosure

 

DISTANCE EDUCATION ACCREDITING COMMISSION

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT DISCLOSURE FOR THE PUBLIC

DEAC accredited institutions offer a broad array of instructional programs and student support services to meet varied educational and professional goals of a highly diverse student population. Institutions determine appropriate performance criteria to measure the success of their students in achieving their goals in the context of the institution’s specific mission and scope. You will find below (1) a summary of how this institution measures student achievement in the context of the institution’s mission and educational programs, and (2) student achievement metrics which the institution believes best reflect student and program performance. For more information about DEAC standards and requirements, please visit www.deac.org.

This information was prepared by Martinsburg College.
and published on its website on May 11, 2026.

Summary of Institution Mission and Student Achievement


Martinsburg College (MC) seeks to provide high quality, relevant, and affordable distance learning programs to individuals who want to improve their personal and professional development and career growth opportunities.
Martinsburg College evaluates student achievement through performance measures including graduation rates, retention rates, and student satisfaction rates.

 

Aggregated Institutional Data on Student Achievement


For the most recently compiled completion rate data, submitted to DEAC in March 2026, there were 63 students in the Graduate Certificate in Applied Behavior Analysis program cohort and 44 students who graduated within 150% of the normal time to complete. This represents a graduation rate of 70%. Six students from this cohort are still actively enrolled in the program as of March 31, 2026. There were 64 students in the A.S. in Healthcare Administration program cohort and 49 students who graduated within 150% of the normal time to complete. This represents a graduation rate of 77%. Graduation rates were calculated within 150% of normal time to completion.