MPH@UNC students can choose a Leadership concentration. Students graduate prepared to solve urgent public health problems on a local, national and global scale. Learn more here: https://t.co/tGwZfwzUFY
MPH@UNC now offers an Applied Epidemiology concentration with 42 credits, which you can complete in as few as 20-28 months. While most epidemiology programs are research-based, our curriculum focuses on practice and real-world application. Learn more here: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB
MPH@UNC seeks students who are passionate about eliminating public health inequities and are prepared to meet the academic and practical requirements of our rigorous online graduate program. Learn about the admissions process here: https://t.co/ygnpoAQyXO
MPH@UNC offers students three start dates throughout the year in January, May and August. Learn more about the admissions process here: https://t.co/ygnpoAQyXO
In our Applied Epidemiology concentration, students explore a wide range of public health topics, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, environmental exposures and cancer treatment efficacy. Learn more here: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB
MPH@UNC offers four concentrations for students depending on their career goals and aspirations. Learn more about concentrations in Leadership, Nutrition, Applied Epidemiology, and the Nutrition and Dietetics program here: https://t.co/5um7oSOTIq
In our Applied Epidemiology concentration, you'll learn to apply epidemiologic tools and frameworks to describe patterns of disease and other public health issues affecting diverse populations. Learn more: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB
The Applied Epidemiology concentration teaches students how to conduct and interpret analyses of epidemiologic data and communicate those findings to a variety of stakeholders, from lay to professional audiences. Learn more here: https://t.co/m3a2WsT6lS
Our Applied Epidemiology concentration prepares students for successful careers in many different settings, including local and global public health agencies; nonprofit and health care organizations; and the pharmaceutical industry. Learn more here: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB
The University of North Carolina’s Gillings School of Global Public Health was founded in 1940 as the first public health school at a state university and the fourth school of public health in the United States. Learn more here: https://t.co/QjSqcT08RO
MPH@UNC students can choose a Nutrition concentration, which prepares them to assess the scientific evidence for dietary guidelines and effectively communicate nutritional information to the public. Learn more here: https://t.co/GksgwsUqVZ
MPH@UNC is the UNC Gillings School's online Master of Public Health program. Students attend live, weekly classes led by UNC faculty in our interactive online campus. Learn more about pursuing an online MPH here: https://t.co/5um7oSOTIq
MPH@UNC students can choose a Leadership concentration. Students graduate prepared to solve urgent public health problems on a local, national and global scale. Learn more here: https://t.co/OTdPgmZ84g
MPH@UNC offers an online, fully accredited Master of Public Health Nutrition and Dietetics program that integrates the scientific study of nutrition and dietetics with a foundation in public health practice and research. Learn more here: https://t.co/kvdWPIyKla
The UNC Gillings curriculum is designed to support passionate public health professionals in their journey to become leaders and effective, informed problem-solvers. Depending on the track, MPH@UNC can be completed in as few as 16-32 months. Learn more: https://t.co/uOsTPXa3WA
MPH@UNC students can pursue our Applied Epidemiology concentration, which trains students to collaborate across disciplines and professions to improve the health of communities and populations. Learn more here: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB
MPH@UNC now offers an Applied Epidemiology concentration with 42 credits, which you can complete in as few as 20-28 months. While most epidemiology programs are research-based, our curriculum focuses on practice and real-world application. Learn more here: https://t.co/uaeb8gYWDB