Bachelor of Public Health

Application Fees : CAD$ 130

Undergraduate Programs:

Academic Requirements: To be eligible for undergraduate programs at Brock University, international students must have completed the equivalent of Canadian Grade 12 education or its international equivalent. A minimum overall average of 65% is typically required for admission consideration.

English Language Proficiency: International students whose first language is not English are required to demonstrate their English language proficiency. The accepted English language proficiency tests include IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum overall band score of 6.5. TOEFL iBT overall score of 88 is required with no band less than 21. PTE Overall score of 58 is required,DET score required is 110.

Additional Requirements: Some undergraduate programs at Brock University may have specific prerequisite courses or additional requirements for admission. These requirements vary depending on the program of study, and applicants are advised to check the specific program requirements on the university's official website.

Brock University offers several scholarships and financial aid opportunities to support international students in their academic journey. 

International Curriculum Scholarship: This scholarship is available to incoming international undergraduate students who have achieved academic excellence in their previous studies. The scholarship amounts vary and are awarded based on academic performance.

International Baccalaureate (IB) Scholarship: Brock University offers scholarships specifically for international students who have completed the International Baccalaureate (IB) program. The scholarship amount is based on the student's IB score and is renewable for up to four years.

Brock Scholars Award: The Brock Scholars Award is a prestigious scholarship for high-achieving international students entering their first year of undergraduate studies. The award recognizes academic excellence, leadership potential, and community involvement. It provides a substantial financial contribution towards tuition fees.

Brock International Award: This award is available to both undergraduate and graduate international students. It recognizes academic excellence and provides financial assistance to help cover tuition fees.

Faculty-specific Scholarships: Many of Brock University's faculties offer scholarships and awards for international students within their respective fields of study. These scholarships are often based on academic achievement, leadership, or specific criteria related to the faculty.

External Scholarships: Brock University also encourages international students to explore external scholarship opportunities offered by government agencies, private organizations, and foundations. The university provides resources and support to help students navigate these external scholarship opportunities.

It's important to note that the availability and criteria for scholarships may vary each year. To apply for scholarships, international students are usually required to submit an application form, academic transcripts, and sometimes a personal statement or reference letters. It is important to review the specific requirements and deadlines for each scholarship and ensure that all application materials are submitted on time.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Public Health program from Brock University have diverse career opportunities in public health practice, research, policy, advocacy, and community health promotion. They are well-equipped to address emerging public health challenges and contribute to improving population health outcomes in Canada and globally.

1. Public Health Officer: Graduates may work as public health officers or health inspectors in government health departments, where they assess community health needs, develop health policies, and implement programs to address public health issues such as disease prevention, health promotion, and environmental health.

2. Health Promotion Specialist: Public health graduates can pursue careers as health promotion specialists, designing and implementing health education campaigns, wellness programs, and community outreach initiatives aimed at promoting healthy behaviors, preventing chronic diseases, and improving overall health outcomes.

3. Epidemiologist: With their strong background in epidemiology and biostatistics, graduates may work as epidemiologists, conducting research on disease patterns, analyzing health data, and investigating outbreaks of infectious diseases. They may work in government agencies, research institutions, or healthcare organizations.

4. Community Health Worker: Graduates can work as community health workers or health educators, providing health education, counseling, and support services to individuals and communities. They may work in community health centers, non-profit organizations, schools, or public health agencies, focusing on addressing specific health disparities and promoting health equity.

5. Policy Analyst: Public health graduates may pursue careers as policy analysts or researchers, analyzing public health policies, evaluating their impact on population health, and advocating for evidence-based policy changes. They may work for government agencies, think tanks, advocacy organizations, or consulting firms.

6. Global Health Specialist: Graduates interested in global health can work as global health specialists, addressing health disparities and promoting health equity on a global scale. They may work with international organizations, NGOs, or government agencies, designing and implementing health programs in low-resource settings and collaborating with local communities and stakeholders.

7. Occupational Health and Safety Specialist: Public health graduates may specialize in occupational health and safety, promoting safe working environments, preventing workplace injuries and illnesses, and ensuring compliance with health and safety regulations. They may work in industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, or government agencies.

8. Research Analyst: Graduates can pursue careers as research analysts or research coordinators, working in research institutions, healthcare organizations, or government agencies. They may conduct research studies, collect and analyze data, and contribute to the development of evidence-based practices and policies in public health.

9. Healthcare Administrator: Graduates may work as healthcare administrators or managers, overseeing the operations of healthcare facilities, managing budgets, and implementing quality improvement initiatives to enhance patient care and outcomes. They may work in hospitals, clinics, or healthcare organizations.

10. Consultant: Public health graduates with strong analytical and problem-solving skills may work as consultants, providing expertise and guidance to organizations on public health issues, program evaluation, and policy development. They may work independently or as part of consulting firms, serving clients in various sectors, including healthcare, government, and non-profit organizations.