Here, Programs Don't Wait

The Rutgers School of Public Health is dedicated to addressing the dynamic and shifting demands of public health. With a focus on integrating advanced research with real-world applications, we prepare students to solve the most critical public health issues of today. Our forward-thinking graduate degree programs, such as the Master of Public Health in LGBTQ Health, Population Mental Health, Public Health Nutrition, and others, are designed to tackle often complex and evolving public health challenges.

The Rutgers School of Public Health was the first to develop a Master of Public Health (MPH) in LGBTQ Health degree, which is designed to support public health professionals dedicated to improving the health of LGBTQ people and populations.

The Rutgers School of Public Health's Master of Public Health (MPH) in Population Mental Health degree prepares students to address the current challenges in mental health practice and reduce the societal burden of emotional distress, mental illness, substance abuse, alcohol use, and suicide.

The Rutgers School of Public Health’s Master of Public Health (MPH) in Public Health Nutrition degree prepares students to improve the nutrition and health of local and global populations.

The MS in Epidemiology degree, where students can choose to concentrate on pharmacoepidemiology, prepares students for public health, clinical practice, and population health research through comprehensive training in epidemiology theory, research methods, and analytical methods.

In collaboration with the Rutgers Center for Pharmacoepidemiology and Treatment Science (PETS), students receive in-depth training spanning the fields of epidemiology, pharmaceutical sciences, data science, and population health. PETS is home to eminent leaders in the field, including fellows, past presidents, and the current president of the International Society for Pharmacoepidemiology (ISPE), editors of Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety (the leading journal of the discipline), and members of committees for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the National Institutes of Health, and the National Academy of Medicine. PETS faculty are widely published and funded by the National Institutes of Health, other government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and industry.