Admission into the University of Cincinnati’s online bachelor of public health degree program is selective and based on meeting the requirements outlined below.
Students applying directly from high school must meet the following requirements:
Transferability is based on school accreditation, course/content comparability (including evaluation of practical assignments), year taken, and final grade.
Students who have not completed at least 24 semester (36 quarter) college credit hours:
Students who have completed at least 24 semester (36 quarter) college credit hours:
According to University of Cincinnati application guidelines, students may submit their transcripts ONE of the following ways:
If you need assistance, contact your Enrollment Services Advisor or email any questions to [email protected].
If you’re outside of the United States and interested in this program, read more on the application process for international students in UC Online’s step-by-step guide.
The growing and evolving field of public health feature a variety of professional opportunities impacting communities in a positive way. Some examples of public health jobs are:
Connect with an advisor today!
There is no time like the present to enter the public health field! With the repercussions of COVID, experts say we are going to need more public health specialists in both developed and developing societies. The public health specialty that is particularly in high demand now is epidemiology. Epidemiologists make informed predictions and recommendations about prevalent illnesses by studying disease patterns and health trends within a particular population.
The BS in Public Health degree at The University of Cincinnati Online will set you up for success regardless of what career you choose in the Public Health Industry.
There is no time like the present to enter the public health field! The COVID-19 crisis has demonstrated the nation’s need for adequate and complete data in the establishment of public health policy. This requires professionals who understand how to collect reliable public health data and how to correctly analyze and interpret the data. More than ever, public health professionals are needed in government, public, private, academic, and non-profit settings.
Additional resources to support you from start to finish.
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