I was surprised to see that Cabrini had graduate programs - 300 grad students right now. Grad programs are expensive to run and small schools like that don't really attract the kind of research funds needed to support grad students. That could have been a big part of their financial deficit, though the article didn't specifically mention it.
And medical schools are exceptionally expensive to operate, as Hofstra has been learning. So the idea that Nova can open one from its basketball money is ridiculous, especially with the reduced Big East payouts since the departure of the football schools.
I think it is the smaller - Cabrini-sized institutions that will be in trouble. I doubt that Rider and SHU are in much trouble at this point. Most people here won't remember, but the 1970s were very similar, minus COVID, to the pressures on non-elite private schools to what is occurring now. Syracuse was close to selling out to SUNY at one point and Hoftra mortgaged its soul (and all procurements) to the Nassau machine (aka, the Mafia) at that time to remain open. It was a difficult period due to the end of the "baby boom" numbers of high school graduates and the onset of the "baby bust" generation.