This article aims to present the current employment status and the future outlook of those studying biomedical ethics in graduate programs in S.Korea. 177 graduate theses and dissertations were processed, by using a search engine available on the web http://www.riss.kr/. 84 authors’ professions are conjectured, ranging from priests, teachers, medical doctors, nurses to lawyers, a TV reporter, and an NGO activist. Other 7 authors are identified to be university professors or a manager at a research institute. 82 authors, presumably on the job market, study philosophy, ethics, law, women’s studies, or STS. This article surveys 7 graduate programs in the 5 universities, to figure out the current employment status of both those who completed their graduate studies and those currently enrolled in the program. Tables show the job titles and the working places of those graduates/students from the Department of Philosophy and Biomedical Ethics at Dong-A University, and the 3 independent graduate programs at Ewha Womans University. After an analysis of the features of some graduate programs, this article concludes with a prediction that the job market is more likely to be favorable for a considerable amount of time, given that the hospital IRBs continue to offer job opportunities for people with graduate degrees in biomedical ethics.