Advance your career with a University of Michigan degree.

UM-Flint’s graduate programs span business, education and human services, fine arts, health, the humanities, and STEM — taught by faculty who are active in their fields, not just experts in theory. Whether you choose UM-Flint for your graduate education, you’re investing in more than a credential: you’re building the next stage of your career, with advisors and flexible course options that meet you where you are.

Graduate enrollment at a 10-year high

More students are choosing to advance their careers at UM-Flint than ever before. Graduate enrollment has reached its highest level in a decade, with growth outpacing that of nearly every public university in Michigan.

Find the degree that fits where you’re headed

UM-Flint offers doctoral, specialist and master’s degrees across business, education, health, the humanities, and STEM — plus dual graduate degrees that pair programs like the MBA with a clinical doctorate, and joint bachelor’s-to-graduate pathways for current UM-Flint undergrads. If you already know where you want to go, there’s likely a direct route to get there.

Why graduate students choose UM-Flint

Meet Quinn Counseller

Quinn Counseller, in a white coat, talks with visitors at a research poster session

OTD/MBA

Quinn Counseller earned a 4.0 GPA in both of her UM-Flint graduate degrees — a Doctor of Occupational Therapy and an MBA with a concentration in health care management — and she’s put both to work building something of her own. In December 2023, she founded Neuroplastic Rehab LLC, an in-home occupational therapy and vocational rehab practice serving clients with traumatic brain injuries, Parkinson’s disease, spinal cord injuries, multiple sclerosis, ALS, and other neurological conditions across Metro Detroit. The practice has since grown to a team of a dozen, expanded into Lansing and Ann Arbor, and earned Counseller a spot in the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program.

“I’m excited to continue expanding access to high-quality neurological occupational and vocational therapy while building a strong foundation for our next stage of growth,” she said.

It’s the kind of outcome her dual degree was built for. As a student at UM-Flint, Counseller trained at the HEART clinic and saw firsthand how often patients were denied the equipment and care they needed — which pushed her to pair her clinical training with the business skills to do something about it. The result: a growing practice built entirely around getting patients the care they deserve.