Advancing Public Health Through Data and Research
The Master of Public Health concentration in Epidemiology at offers a rigorous curriculum designed to equip students with advanced skills in epidemiological methods and data analysis. This 45-semester credit-hour program provides the flexibility to complete studies fully online or through a hybrid model, combining online coursework with select in-person classes.
Focused on the core principles of measurement and data-driven decision-making, the program prepares graduates to address critical public health challenges. Students gain expertise in monitoring disease patterns, evaluating health interventions, and informing policy through evidence-based practices. The curriculum emphasizes timely and relevant topics, ensuring applicability to health issues in South Texas and globally.
Graduates are well-positioned for roles in health departments, hospitals, non-profits, and community settings, where epidemiological skills are in high demand. The hybrid option offers opportunities for in-person collaboration, catering to those who benefit from hands-on engagement.
Key features of the program include:
- Fully online or hybrid flexibility to accommodate diverse learning preferences.
- Strong emphasis on methodological and data analysis skills, applicable across public health domains.
- Practical experience through real-world case studies and community-focused projects.
- Preparation for impactful roles in disease prevention, health surveillance, and policy development.
This program combines academic rigor with practical application, offering a pathway to leadership in public health. Applications are now being accepted for those seeking to make a meaningful impact in the field.
Program Length | Application Deadline | Entry Term |
Admission Requirements
- A Baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or proof of an equivalent degree from a foreign institution
- Current resume or CV
- Two letters of recommendation from professional, academic, or community sources
- Personal statement on the applicant鈥檚 approach to working in and with the community
- Interview with UT San Antonio School of Public Health鈥檚 Admissions Committee