PHINMA Education Celebrates Highest Enrollment, Student Success in Sy 22-23
In SY 22-23, PHINMA Education gained the trust of 124,501
students. This is the highest number of enrollees logged in the network’s
19-year history. Board passing results remain high and campus improvements
continue in order to accommodate an even bigger number of students.
“We believe that the success of our students is much more meaningful because of their lives’ circumstances,” said PHINMA Corporation Chairman and CEO Ramon del Rosario Jr in a July 17 press briefing. “Underserved, first-generation students who are able to pursue dignified lives and make the lives of others better too.”
A fast-growing network of schools in Southeast Asia,
PHINMA Education has nine schools in the Philippines and one in Indonesia. In
SY 22-23, its 30.4% increase in enrollment versus last year resulted in a 19%
revenue increase year-on-year and consolidated revenues of P4.5 billion.
“This year is a convergence of our model continuing to show promise, the growing need for the services we provide, and our business doing well in all aspects. We hope to be able to reach more and more underserved students who need quality education the most, so that they can uplift themselves, their families, and communities,” explained PHINMA Education President and CEO Dr. Chito Salazar.
Education students posted an overall passing rate in licensure exams of 79% for first-time takers in S.Y. 2022-2023. Throughout the year, students and schools across the network were recognized for ranking among the top nationwide across several disciplines. For instance, PHINMA Cagayan de Oro College (COC) and Southwestern University (SWU) PHINMA were ranked first in Criminology and Optometry, respectively.
“By intent and design, PHINMA Education caters to those who need it most. Because of this, we did away with prohibitive entrance exams, provided financial assistance and psycho-social interventions, and tailored our learning strategies to their capabilities and resources. Now, as the economy recovers from the events of the past three years, we are focusing on empowering our students and graduates even further,” said Chief Learning Officer, Francis Larios.
“Greening our campuses remains a priority to manage costs and ensure we have a positive impact on our environment and society,” explained Chief Strategy Officer Trissa Manalastas-Menardo. To date, 8 out of 10 campuses have solar panels, 5 out of 10 have rainwater catchment systems, and 3 out of 10 have sewage treatment plants. “Rest assured that we will work towards having all these facilities across the schools,” she added.
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