I applied to NYU's MPH Health Policy and Management program -- do you know if this program also has little educational value ?
I don't know a lot about health policy and management, just that NYU's public health school isn't ranked and that the NYU "College of Global Public Health" was created in 2015, there was also a Steinhardt Community Health program which was possibly merged with the College of Global Public Health. The issue is that NYU has a ton of branches around the world, often times operating in conjunction with oppressive governments (who want the NYU name to look progressive and modern) to make money for NYU, and their Continental Program apparently is of little academic value, only you get to have "NYU" on your diploma . . . though NYU isn't a brand name public health school, though people know the NYU name. See the old SDN post, it appears that in 2011 there were massive organizational problems, a public health school spread out among many different departments and lacking CEPH accreditation at that point. The "Continental" students had some pretty bizarre things happen to them, and they are shipped to some pretty wealth countries to do "global public health", but really NYU charges a whole lot of tuition for classes that were describe as remedial in Ghana, and absent internships.
Per US News NYU's Health Management program is tied for #17 with four other schools . . . not very impressive IMHO. And the NYU "College of Global Public Health" doesn't even have a wiki page off of the NYU wiki page!
The question is that if you know that NYU isn't . . . doing right by their Continental program, which is money grab for tuition dollars, and the Health Management program is tied for #17th place with other schools, (as far as I can tell it isn't in the new and controversial College of Global Public Health), do you want to risk it? NYU has a business approach to education, although they claim to be a non-profit (wink, wink ;-)), and their business plan was to "go big or die" and hence they get foreign governments to basically give them money for the NYU name, and subsidize their branches abroad which charge a lot of tuition with the stipulation being that the money must go back to NYU!
For most people seeking an MPH, where you get the MPH doesn't matter a whole when it comes time to hire MPH grads, more of looking for a school in the area you want to work. One person who hires MPH grads says they don't really care where you got the MPH.
NYU Global MPH??
A word of caution to anyone considering the Cross-Continental MPH at NYU.