Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health MHS in Health Policy and Management (Health Economics & Outcomes Research)
Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health

Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health

MHS in Health Policy and Management (Health Economics & Outcomes Research)

Baltimore, USA

Master degree

1 year

English

Full time

On-Campus, Distance Learning

Key Summary

About: The MHS in Health Economics and Outcomes Research at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health is a nine-month programme teaching economic evaluation, cost-effectiveness, outcomes research, and quantitative methods. You'll learn to evaluate healthcare, inform health policy, and advise decision-makers on efficient, equitable allocation of healthcare resources.

Career Outcomes: Graduates are positioned for career opportunities across academia, government, and industry as health economists, outcomes researchers, policy analysts, health services researchers, or consultants. Employers include Accenture, Genentech, McKinsey, Johns Hopkins, the US Department of Veterans Affairs, and payer organizations across sectors; many alumni pursue doctoral study in public health fields.

The Master of Health Science (MHS) in Health Economics and Outcomes Research is offered by the Department of Health Policy and Management in the Bloomberg School of Public Health at Johns Hopkins University. The MHS in Health Economics and Outcomes Research is a nine-month academic program that offers students a foundation in evaluation methods necessary to promote the efficient and equitable allocation of healthcare resources in public health. Mastering these methods enables the graduates of the MHS program to evaluate healthcare and work with stakeholders and decision-makers to identify relevant regulatory policies, strategies, and interventions. Graduates of this program are well-positioned to pursue careers in academia, government, and industry. 

Applicants should apply to the MHS in Health Economics in the Department of Health Policy and Management through SOPHAS.