Quick Facts

Pitt-Bradford is a safe, friendly institution for students who want to earn a world-renowned degree in a personalized environment. We offer 40 majors and more than 50 minors, concentrations and pre-professional programs in areas ranging from business management and nursing to broadcast communications and hospitality management. We can also offer you real-world experiences through internships, undergraduate research and study-abroad opportunities.
History		Founded in 1963; Became a four-year baccalaureate institution 1979
Student Enrollment		1,300
Employees
	Full-time faculty	76
	Part-time faculty	32
	Full-time staff	103
	Part-time staff	11
	Other employees	214
	Total employees	436
Student/Teacher Ratio		17:1
Typical Class Size		19 students
# of Majors Leading to Baccalaureate Degree		41 (B.A., B.S., B.S.N) 19 Pre-professional programs
# of Majors Leading to Associate Degree		5 ( A.S., A.A.)
# of Graduate Programs		5 (Master of Science in Nursing and a Master of Science in Social Work, both provided on campus by the graduate schools at Pitt-Oakland. Master of Education and a Master of Science for Clinical Nurse Leader, both offered online from Pitt-Oakland.)
# of Alumni		More than 12,000
Tuition (2022-23)		$13,660 / year (in-state, full-time) $960/year (fees)
		$15,838/year (in-state, full-time) Mechanical or Energy Engineering Tech. $960/year (fees)
		$17,502 / year for (in-state full-time) nursing students $960/year (fees)
		$25,534/ year (out-of-state, full-time) $960/year (fees)
		$30,200/ year (out-of-state, full-time) Mechanical or Energy Engineering Tech. $960/year (fees)
		$32,562 / year for (out-of-state full-time) nursing students $960/year (fees)
		$10,332 / year room & board ($6,246 double room/$4,086/260 block meal plan)
		96.8% of all students receive some form of financial aid, including scholarships, loans, grants and work study. In 2022-23 school year, the average financial aid award was roughly $19,972 for in-state students and about $29,763 for out-of-state students.
Physical Plant		491 acres nestled along the Tunungwant Creek
Academic Buildings	Blaisdell Hall, the fine arts/communication arts building
	Fisher Hall, the science and engineering building
	Hanley Library, which also houses the Academic Advising Center, the Academic Coaching &Tutoring Center, and the TRiO Student Support Services program
	Richard E. and Ruth McDowell Sport & Fitness Center, the athletics department and exercise science/pre-athletic training building
	Swarts Hall, the humanities, nursing and social sciences building
	Ceramics Studio
	Crime Scene Investigation (CSI) House


Other Facilities	Frame-Westerberg Commons, the student center
	Kessel Athletic Complex (baseball, softball and soccer fields and tennis courts)
	Apartment-style and townhouse-style residence halls
	Maintenance Building
	Campus Police and Laundry Building
	The Hangar Building, which houses Financial Aid, Registrar, Enrollment Services and Student Accounts, and Business Affairs.
	The Control Tower building, which houses the offices of Human Resources and Payroll.
	Marilyn Horne Hall: houses the Center for Rural Health Practice and The Marilyn Horne Museum and Exhibit Center
	Maintenance Storage Building
	Harriett B. Wick Chapel
	Richard E. McDowell Community Trail, 1.4 mile walking trail
Library Holdings		97,963 titles, wiith access to more than 5 million through Pitt libraries
		3,782 audio visual materials
		245 print periodicals, with access to more than 40,000 through Pitt libraries
		1,055 microform items
		More than 50,000 e-journals
		More than 300,000 e-books
		More than 400 searchable electronic databases
Computer Facilities		Five general purpose computer labs (one open 24 hours)
		Student/computer ratio 12:1
		One Macintosh computer arts lab
		Several departmental labs
		Wireless networking in all residence halls and academic/administrative buildings
		30 multimedia classrooms
		ResNet Internet connections in each residence hall bedroom
		All academic classrooms/labs equipped as electronic classrooms
		Significant number of classrooms equipped to capture/record lectures
		Two distance education classrooms
		One virtual computer lab (in pilot)
Intercollegiate Athletics		Charter member of the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference with 14 teams competing in NCAA Division III and ECAC.
		16 AMCC Championships in seven years
		8 NCAA tournament appearances