Reviews
The PA instructors will make promises they do not intend to keep. You will be required to know all the course information beforehand. The instructors will not offer explanations about course material and direct students to the notion that it is a self study program. Do not expect clarifications from instructors. Avoid UD-M. The University of Detroit- Mercy is your worst choice in higher education. It is a horrible college! There is no mercy at the University of Detroit - Mercy! Do yourself a huge favor and pursue other options for higher education.
My experience at this university’s engineering program has been incredibly disappointing. The quality of the professors is shockingly low, with many lacking the qualifications, communication skills, or dedication to provide a proper education. Lectures are often poorly organized, and it's clear that many professors either have little real-world experience or no interest in helping students succeed. Office hours are a joke, as most professors are unavailable or dismissive of any questions beyond the syllabus. To make matters worse, the tuition is outrageously expensive, and there are constant hidden fees that aren’t mentioned upfront. For the price you’re paying, you would expect state-of-the-art facilities and top-tier education, but instead, you’re met with outdated resources and subpar teaching. It feels like the university is more focused on squeezing every dollar out of students than providing a quality education. If you’re looking for an engineering program that’s actually worth the cost, avoid this school at all costs.
A beautiful and peaceful oasis in the middle of decaying neighborhoods. The place hearkens to a time when Detroit was a powerhouse among American cities, a blend of ornate Spanish colonial architecture buildings, and modern university amenities - like athletic fields. The place is a safe and well maintained example of the way things were.
It has been a phenomenal experience to return to Detroit after 30 year of being gone and to be able to be a part of this University has been an extreme pleasure. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
This campus is phenomenal! The professors are very proactive in their teaching/ learning approach. Classes have moved mostly online so there is a great deal of technological navigation, but the school makes it as accessible as possible within the time of covid. It's only my first week and I've had nothing but positive experiences this far
Awesome place for graduate school. The faculty and staff are helpful and want you to succeed. Parking is nice too and good environment.
One of the worst university you can go to. Their policy is messed up. They will make you pay unnecessary fees.
I went to U of D in 1973 ,I only took chemist n biology , awesome teacher,but one kid did not listen in chemistry lab,I was next to the kid that blew up a test tube,thank God my guardian angles were with me,I just had a slight brash of glass,but the sound n smoke scraced me my classmates n teacher,but it was all
extremely expensive school, please research, i’m now in crazy debt and my credit score is ruined for 7 years :,
I do not recommend their clinical psychology masters program. The feedback from professors to students about being too “cheeky”, or “share more opinions” has nothing to do with the ability to practice clinically. The suggestion to share more thoughts/opinions in class if you want a letter of recommendation would not have gotten me a letter of recommendation! Apparently it was relevant if the professors liked you and your sense of humor rather than ones ability to provide therapy and conduct assessment. Overpriced for the value. There are plenty of places to get a degree from. I’ve found little from this program to be useful in clinical practice. The training I received following graduation was much more relevant to my practice than theories, having the DSM read in class, and learning to administer projective assessments. The level of diversity was appalling. The most diverse individual I can recall was a middle aged white male pursuing a second career. He stood out from the 20 something white students.