University of Memphis (inactive)
Health Studies - Health Sciences Concentration, (B.S.)
Memphis, USA
BSc
DURATION
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
TUITION FEES
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
About: The Bachelor of Science in Health Studies (Health Sciences concentration) at the University of Memphis prepares students for careers and graduate study in health fields. It covers health systems and social, behavioral, and biological determinants. Courses include health promotion, epidemiology, healthcare administration, and public health, with experiential learning linking theory to community and clinical settings.
Career Outcomes: Graduates can enter advanced study or roles in public health agencies, non-profit organizations, healthcare management, and policy. Typical careers include public health practitioner, health educator, community health worker, healthcare administrator, policy analyst. It develops critical thinking, communication, and commitment to health equity.
The Bachelor's in Health Studies with a concentration in Health Sciences is designed to prepare students for careers and graduate education in health-related fields. The program emphasizes developing a comprehensive understanding of health and healthcare systems, including the social, behavioral, and biological factors that influence health outcomes. Students engage with coursework in areas such as health promotion, epidemiology, healthcare administration, and public health principles, equipping them with the essential knowledge and skills to address health issues at individual and community levels.
The curriculum also incorporates experiential learning opportunities, preparing students for practical roles in health promotion, community health, and healthcare settings. Graduates are equipped to pursue advanced education or careers in various health sectors, including public health agencies, non-profit organizations, healthcare management, and policy development. The program aims to foster critical thinking, effective communication, and a commitment to health equity, aligning academic knowledge with real-world application to improve overall health outcomes.