(UCincinn) If you're passionate about nutrition and want to pursue

How this student rated the school

Research Quality	C-	Research Availability	F
Research Funding	F	Graduate Politics	F
Errand Runners	-	Degree Completion	-
Alternative pay [ta/gsi]	-	Sufficient Pay	-
Competitiveness	B	Education Quality	F
Faculty Accessibility	C-	Useful Research	F
Extracurriculars	F	Success-Understanding	D
Surrounding City	F	Social Life/Environment	F
"Individual" treatment	B	Friendliness	D
Safety	F	Campus Beauty	F
Campus Maintenance	F	University Resource/spending	C

Describes the student body as: Friendly, Broken Spirit Describes the faculty as: Condescending, Unhelpful

Male

Lowest Rating Research Availability	F

Highest Rating Competitiveness	B

He cares more about Campus Maintenance than the average student.

Date: Dec 31 1969
Major: Nutrition (This Major's Salary over time)
If you're passionate about nutrition and want to pursue a degree in it, don't go to University of Cincinnati. It is where nutrition passion goes to die.

I've always been a straight A student, including previous degrees from "top ranking" universities known for academic rigor. At University of Cincinnati the faculty does not inspire, there is a lack of 'community', I don't feel safe on campus, and the program itself is not challenging. I have never felt more unfulfilled with busy work in my life. Also, there is ZERO career advice or placement assistance other than working in Children's hospital. The material itself is largely geared toward clinical nutrition.

They do not require too many credits for the Masters degree, but they only offer select courses each semester so it can make graduation timing unnecessarily long.

Also, if you haven't lived in Cincinnati before this is another serious consideration. The city is experiencing increased investment and rebuilding, but compared to many other cities there is much to be desired. There also are not a lot of outdoor activities nearby, so I find it very claustrophobic.

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