B.S. in Public Health

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Requirements: Prospective undergraduate students are required to have a minimum academic achievement of 80% or above in their previous educational qualifications.

English language proficiency:

• IELTS Requirement: An overall IELTS score of 6.0 is required.
• TOEFL Requirement: A minimum overall score of 71 is often required.
• PTE Requirement: A minimum overall score of 48 is often required.
• DET Requirement: A DET score of 105 is required.

Students must provide:

• academic marksheets & transcripts
• letters of recommendation
• a personal statement - SOP
• passport
• other supporting documents as required by the university.

It is important to note that meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee admission, as the university considers factors such as availability of places and competition for the program. Additionally, some courses may have higher entry requirements or additional selection criteria, such as interviews or portfolio submissions.

The University of Toledo (UT) is supporting the academic aspirations of international students through a range of scholarship opportunities. These scholarships aim to recognize and reward exceptional talent, providing financial assistance to facilitate a successful educational journey.

International Student Scholarships: UT offers merit-based scholarships for international undergraduate and graduate students. These scholarships are awarded based on academic achievements, leadership potential, and extracurricular involvement. Eligibility criteria may vary, but commonly include strong academic performance, standardized test scores, and a well-rounded application.

Global Ambassador Scholarship: The Global Ambassador Scholarship is designed to recognize students who have demonstrated a fostering cross-cultural understanding and promoting diversity. Recipients of this scholarship actively engage in cultural exchange initiatives and contribute to creating a global community on campus.

Country-Specific Scholarships: UT may offer scholarships specifically tailored to students from certain countries or regions. These scholarships aim to promote diversity and attract top talent from various parts of the world. Eligibility criteria and application processes for country-specific scholarships may vary.

Honors Program Scholarships: Exceptional international students with a strong academic record are encouraged to apply for the University Honors Program, which offers additional scholarship opportunities. Honors Program scholarships may cover tuition, fees, and provide stipends for research or study abroad experiences.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Public Health program at the University of Toledo are well-equipped to pursue diverse and impactful careers in public health. This program provides a solid foundation in public health principles, epidemiology, and community health promotion.

Public Health Educator: Graduates may pursue roles as public health educators, working to inform and empower communities about health-related issues. Public health educators develop and implement programs to promote healthy behaviors, disease prevention, and overall well-being.

Community Health Worker: For those passionate about community engagement, graduates can become community health workers. Community health workers serve as liaisons between communities and healthcare providers, helping individuals access healthcare services and promoting health education.

Epidemiology Assistant: Professionals may choose to work as epidemiology assistants, supporting epidemiologists in the investigation of disease outbreaks, data analysis, and research. Epidemiology assistants play a vital role in tracking and controlling the spread of diseases.

Health Promotion Specialist: Graduates may specialize in health promotion, designing and implementing strategies to improve population health. Health promotion specialists work in various settings, developing initiatives to encourage healthy behaviors and prevent chronic diseases.

Public Health Analyst: Professionals may work as public health analysts, analyzing health data, evaluating public health programs, and providing recommendations for improving community health outcomes. Public health analysts contribute to evidence-based decision-making in public health.

Health Policy Advocate: For those interested in policy and advocacy, graduates can become health policy advocates. Health policy advocates work to influence public health policies, address health disparities, and advocate for legislative changes to improve community health.

Environmental Health Specialist: Graduates may focus on environmental health, working as environmental health specialists. These specialists assess and mitigate environmental factors that impact public health, such as air and water quality, food safety, and occupational hazards.

Occupational Health and Safety Officer: Professionals may specialize in occupational health and safety, ensuring workplaces adhere to health and safety regulations. Occupational health and safety officers promote a safe working environment and assess potential occupational health risks.

Global Health Coordinator: Graduates with an interest in global health may become global health coordinators. Coordinators work on international health initiatives, collaborate with global partners, and address health challenges on a global scale.

Health Program Manager: Professionals may enter roles as health program managers, overseeing the development and implementation of public health programs. Health program managers ensure that programs align with community needs and contribute to positive health outcomes.

Non-Profit Organization Manager: For those interested in the non-profit sector, graduates can become managers of non-profit organizations focused on public health. Non-profit organization managers coordinate activities, secure funding, and drive initiatives to address community health needs.

Public Health Researcher: Graduates may pursue careers as public health researchers, conducting studies to advance knowledge in public health. Public health researchers contribute to evidence-based practices, interventions, and the development of public health policies.

Health Communication Specialist: Professionals may specialize in health communication, disseminating health information to the public. Health communication specialists use various media to educate communities about health issues, prevention strategies, and available resources.

Emergency Preparedness Coordinator: Graduates may focus on emergency preparedness, working as coordinators to plan and implement public health strategies during emergencies and disasters. Emergency preparedness coordinators ensure communities are ready to respond to health crises.

Maternal and Child Health Specialist: For those interested in maternal and child health, graduates can become specialists in this field. Maternal and child health specialists work to improve the health outcomes of mothers and children through education and support services.