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Mastering Public Health
Gain the skills and knowledge you need to advance public health, prevent disease, and promote health and wellbeing locally and across the globe. Rollins’ Master of Public Health (MPH) program is designed to prepare public health professionals to lead multidisciplinary, cross-industry teams in addressing the most complex social, medical, and economic problems of today—and tomorrow.
At Rollins, you’ll learn from expert faculty in a personalized learning environment that’s designed to maximize engagement and support. Our intimate, discussion-based classes are conveniently offered in the evenings and are designed to prepare you to effectively respond to public health emergencies. By the completion of your degree, you’ll be well prepared to pursue a career in public or preventive medicine administration or research, advance your career in the public health sector, or expand your expertise with a doctorate in public health.
Where Can Your Public Health Degree Take You?
Increase your earning power while making a difference.
As a public health officer, you’ll work with a number of organizations and governmental agencies to effectively develop, implement, and evaluate programs that improve health, enhance quality of life, and save lives. Public health professionals work in a range of roles, including as biostatisticians, emergency management directors, environmental scientists, epidemiologists, health and safety engineers, medical and health services managers, public health attorneys, and social and community service managers.
Bright Outlook
Top 100 ranked among the 100 best jobs by U.S. News & World Report
$60K-$150K salary range for careers in public health
30% projected career growth for epidemiologists over the next decade
I wouldn’t be where I am today without the guidance and support of the MPH faculty at Rollins. Interning at the Florida Department of Health helped prepare me for my current role, where I’m responsible for tracking hospital-acquired infections, investigating outbreaks of multi-drugresistant organisms, and conducting research.
Jackie Wright
Center
