I tried the Hopkins links in the message that starts this thread, and it is out of date. Their site is now at http://www.jhsph.edu/academics/degreeprograms/mph/
DieslPwrd,
Why did you choose to attend a non-accredited program? Most schools will only accept six to nine graduate transfer credits from other regionally and CEPH accredited institutions. Unfortunately, it's doubtful that you'll be able to carry over any transfer credits to another institution because of the non-accredited status of the program you're attending. I hope that you didn't go into a large amount of debt to attend your current program because I don't think you'll be getting any of it back.
have any one of you taken or know somebody who has taken MSc in Epidemiology from London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine? If so, could you please apprise about the quality of course and support provided in the course? I heard from someone that their course vcontent and textbooks offered are often outdated.
Hi All!
Can anyone share their experience on whether the Final Certificate issued
by these programs mention the fact that the training was a distance-education based one and not a regular one?
Also,does the mention of this affect job prospects later?
I heard that LHSTM mentions the "online" thing on their Certificate? 😱
My MSc degree certificate from University of London/LSHTM states:
Kevin Alex Kovach
having registered with the University of London and passed the approved examinations conducted by London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine has this day been admitted by the University of London to the Degree of
Master of Science in Epidemiology
However my postgraduate diploma did state that I studied as an external student.
As for job prospects, I don't know if it affects their decisions but I've been asked about it in an interview (held yesterday). I think it was more because the interviewer was familiar with the program. It's not like I could hide the fact, I lived and worked in the US while I studied from a UK school.
@Kevin36,thanks very much!A senior NPO (National Program Officer) of the
Regional Office for WHO in my part of the world told me that a "proper"
MPH just has no alternative and online certifications are often held to be
insufficient for the practice of Public Health in the real world...
are there any TOTALLY ONLINE programs that don't require this community practicum thing or, in-the-field-so-many-hours-training req.,... that is also certified??
i can't seem to find one that doesnt have this requirment🙁
Can anyone educate me (or send me a link to a forum on this topic) on how one pays for an online mph program? Are they considered full time? Can you get govt student loans?
I'm wrapping up an online MPH that I did through U Mass Amherst. If anyone has any specific questions I can answer, I'll be glad to answer them. I took 1-3 classes per semester and it took me about 2.5 years to complete. Send me a PM if you have any specific questions.
JK
http://mdjosephkim.blogspot.com/
"The school offers the MPH in Health Policy and Management and the MPH in Environmental Health Science in an online distance education format."
FYI🙂
are there any TOTALLY ONLINE programs that don't require this community practicum thing or, in-the-field-so-many-hours-training req.,... that is also certified??
i can't seem to find one that doesnt have this requirment🙁
I graduated at LLU at a high rate. However there is an MPH completely online at $100 per unit. It comes from a high quality graduate institution from the Philippines. It is worlwide.
Which of the online programs listed above has the cheapest tuition???? Which is considered the best?