Master of Public Health

Adelaide University

Our Master of Public Health offers a two-year path to a career in the health sector, where you can make a real impact every day. Explore key areas like epidemiology, health promotion, biostatistics, communicable diseases and global public health. Connect with leading academics, researchers and policy makers who will mentor you and guide your studies. Choose a study pathway that aligns with your ambitions and interests – whether it’s a research dissertation, thesis or practical industry placement. You’ll graduate from Adelaide University with the skills to influence public health policy, advocate for change, and improve the wellbeing of entire communities. Create a deeply rewarding career, working in a non-clinical setting and collaborating with other health professionals to contribute to a healthier, safer, and more equitable society. What you'll learnAdelaide University’s Master of Public Health provides you with a comprehensive foundation in key public health disciplines, including epidemiology, biostatistics, social and behavioural health sciences, health promotion, environmental and occupational health sciences, global public health and health systems management. Over two years of full-time study, you’ll develop your ability to think critically, collaborate effectively, advocate for change and creatively solve complex problems – all while learning to make a meaningful impact on population health. Core subjects include: Introduction to epidemiology Introduction to biostatistics Global public health Environmental and occupational health Promoting health in individuals and populations Evaluation for public health Leadership and advocacy for public health action Professional practice placement, dissertation or thesis. The Master of Public Health is a versatile degree that leads to a variety of fulfilling careers in the health sector. You could work with communities to tackle emerging health challenges like vaping or vaccine hesitancy. Perhaps you’ll be a key voice in guiding the nation during the next major health crisis. You might design and lead public health campaigns in developing countries, or you could become a research officer, contributing to clinical trials and advancing medical knowledge in areas like antimicrobial resistance. Other potential roles include: Policy adviser International development worker Project development manager Ministerial adviser Community development officer Non-government organisation worker Clinical studies coordinator Development officer Data analyst Database coordinator.

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