The program provides you with knowledge, skills, and expertise required for advanced training in many areas such as physical therapy, medicine, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, exercise management, nursing, immunology and physiological sciences. A degree in integrative physiology also qualifies you for other career possibilities in cardiac rehabilitation, chiropractic, geriatrics, physical fitness programming (industrial and corporate), and further scientific training in graduate school.
Career Services offers free services for all CU Boulder degree-seeking students, and alumni up to one year after graduation, to help students discover who they are, what they want to do, and how to get there. They are the bridge between academics and the world of work by discussing major and career exploration, internship or job searching, and graduate school preparation.
The average expected salary for someone with a bachelor's degree in integrative physiology, according to the 2019-20 College Salary Report by PayScale Human Capital, is $72,000 per year.

The estimated median salaries,
as reported on Tableau, for Integrative Physiology graduates for 1 to 5, 6 to 10, and over 11 years out from school.
At CU Boulder, Integrative Physiology graduates earn more than the nationwide average of comparable majors as reported by PayScale. CU Boulder alumni in this discipline earn an estimated annual salary of $71,922, based on a pool of 1317 alumni who graduated between 2005 and 2018. This amount, however, is lower than the average for all CU Boulder graduates with a bachelor's degree, according to a survey by Esmi Alumni Insight of 25,000 alumni who graduated during the same stretch.
Job growth for exercise physiologists with a bachelor’s degree for 2016-2026 is projected to be 13%—faster than average for all job categories, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.