The mission of the Graduate Program in Health Education is to prepare competent, resourceful and creative professionals who make significant contributions to the promotion of the public'’ health and well-being, demonstrate commitment and dedication to their profession, and adapt successfully to the changing demands and challenges of the job market.
The graduate program in health education is designed to provide candidates with educational experiences and opportunities to develop the following competencies:
The Graduate Program in Health Education:
| I. | Required Core Courses ....................................................................................... 21 sh |
| HLTH 503 - Research Methods in Health | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 520 - Foundations and Methods of Health Education | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 526 - Curriculum Development and Program Planning in Health Educ. | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 528 - Evaluation in Health Education | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 530 - Health Issues Seminar | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 565 - Foundations of Epidemiology | 3 sh |
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| HLTH 601 - Research Seminar in Health | 3 sh |
Notice: The maximum number of credits that can be taken from 400-level courses is 6. For a list of 400 - level health courses, see Montclair State University Undergraduate Catalogue or Click Here
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"The Health Education Graduate Program at MSU provided me with the knowledge and the skills to compete in today’s job market. Not only was the curriculum challenging, but it also served as an excellent resource in my current position. Having obtained a master’s degree in health education enhanced my professional development considerably."
Beatrice A. Bucco, Network Coordinator |
"Through the caring and professional guidance of faculty in the Health Education Graduate Program at MSU, I was able to achieve my personal and professional goal of earning a master'’ degree. I recommend the program to anyone who is interested in the field."
Gregory J. Appleton |
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"The combination of a dedicated faculty and a challenging curriculum prepared me well to participate in today’s rapidly changing health care field."
Pamela Kierner |
The time I spent at MSU marked a turning point for me. The master’s degree in Health Education gave me the skills and the education I needed to succeed in a new career. Having come from an undergraduate program where I was one of 2,000 students, I was pleasantly surprised to see that the faculty in this program take the time to know the students, and provide a supportive and friendly learning environment. I wasn’t just a number, here.”
Amy Gunderson |
Candidates can transfer up to six semester hours of credit for graduate courses taken at other institutions.