1 year MPH programs.

[LatinGuitarrist]

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Guys, do you know of any 1 year MPH programs? If so, more or less, what are the pre-reqs/gpa to get in..

Ed

 

[seabreeze811]

Check out Dartmouth's one-year MPH program. It's pretty intense...my friend completed it last year. Here's the link:

http://dms.dartmouth.edu/ed_programs/cecs.shtml

 

[EEL08]

UNTHSC doesn't have a one-year MPH program per se but I know a girl who did hers in two summer semesters, 1 fall sem and 1 spring. http://www.hsc.unt.edu

 

[2bkiddoc]

Hopkins is 11months. It is very intense, but one of the best!

I'm in the part-time program but some of my TAs were in the full-time program. It is amazing if you're up for the challenge!

Guys, do you know of any 1 year MPH programs? If so, more or less, what are the pre-reqs/gpa to get in..

Ed

 

[score12905]

does anyone know if the GWU or BU programs can be completed in one year?

can any of the programs under SOPHAS be completed in one year?

 

[vintagemango]

does anyone know if the GWU or BU programs can be completed in one year?

can any of the programs under SOPHAS be completed in one year?

I was able to finish GW's MPH program in 1.5 years, where the final 'half year' was dedicated to a summer internship which was a part of the graduation requirement when I went there (I'm not sure if this requirement has changed). I started during a Winter semester (mid-January start date) and took a full class load all the way through, that is: first Winter semester, two Summer semesters, Fall semester, the following Winter semester, and finally a summer internship.
I think the vast majority of the MPH programs @ GW could be completed in about a year, but this also depends on what your concentration is (i.e. epidemiology, biostats, global health etc.), and whether or not you're able to be a full-time student. There are also a few classes (like the 'Biological Basis of Health' course) that you can even place out of depending on your science background, thus making your pursuit of the degree even shorter.
I hope this helps you a bit, but you should also visit the GW School of Public Health website, as it has a pretty good breakdown of how most programs are structured (not to mention that a few things may have changed since I graduated!).
And if I could just add another $0.02 to this post, I have to say that I absolutely LOVED going to GW--DC is a wonderful city, and Foggy Bottom is literally situated in the middle of all things health related--you can walk to the World Health Organizaiton, hop on the metro and go to the NIH, find a nice NGO to work/volunteer for on the weekends...in short, the possibilities are endless!
Hope you're able to find what you're looking for, & best of luck to you!