新利体育18全站luckxl|xl18新利体育

Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Division of Public Health Sciences Master of Population Health Sciences Open Menu Back Close Menu Search for: Search Close Search Home OverviewOverview Length and Structure Who Can Apply Learning Objectives &＃038; Goals FAQs What is Population Health Science? MPHS News Programs &＃038; CertificatesPrograms &＃038; Certificates MD/MPHS Clinical Epidemiology Concentration Certificate in Clinical Effectiveness Certificate in Health Equity and Disparities Publications Teaching Faculty AdmissionsAdmissions Tuition and Fees Scholarships &＃038; Financial Aid Application Deadlines Start a Scholarship CoursesCourses MPHS Core Courses MPHS Elective Courses Academic Calendar StudentsStudents Resources Student Handbook Contact Us Open Search Overview Helping physicians and researchersaccelerate their clinical outcomes research methods expertise The Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is consistently ranked as one of the top U.S. medical institutions for research and patient care(U.S. News & World Report). The Master of Population Health Sciences (MPHS) degree program was established in 2010 by Graham Colditz, MD, DrPH, chief, Division of Public Health Sciences, Department of Surgery. The MPHS program prepares you for distinguished clinical research careers by accelerating and deepening your expertise in population health and clinical outcomes research. Students gain a strong foundation and hands-on experience in leading, designing, conducting and moving clinical research findings to applications that will improve patient care and treatment. You will also establish a broad network of mentors and collaborators by interacting with Washington University medical and public health faculty renowned for teaching, patient care, public health practice, and ongoing cutting-edge research in the United States and around the world. The Master of Population Health Sciences program’s uniquely thorough curriculum and clinically-relevant courses are designed to ensure that  our students substantially advance their research methods competency and boost their research productivity through applied coursework rather than a thesis or capstone requirement. Applied coursework means that MPHS students use their own research projects and data sets for projects in almost every course. Our MPHS students graduate with papers ready for publishing, grants written, approved study protocols, and much more. The MPHS Program Committee, comprised of Washington University School of Medicine leaders from many specialties, provides valuable input on program goals, course offerings, and student applications.  MPHS program committee members Graham Colditz, MD, DrPH Brad Evanoff, MD, MPH Richard Griffey, MD, MPH Bruce Hall, MD, PhD, MBA Aimee James, PhD, MPH Andrew Kates, MD Allison King, MD, MPH, PhDJay Piccirillo, MD, FACSRumi Kato Price, PhD, MPEWill Ross, MD, MPH Charles Zorumski, MD Overview Length and Structure Who Can Apply Learning Objectives &＃038; Goals FAQs What is Population Health Science? MPHS News Master of Population Health Sciences600 S. Taylor Ave, 2nd FloorSt. Louis, MO [email protected] Us Facebook ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis