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Cornell University

Public Health

Sustainability. Equity. Engagement.

Working Together to Change the World

Cornell University offers a campus-wide Master of Public Health (MPH) Program to help build public health leaders who are inspired and trained to ensure the health of people, animals, and the world in which we live.

Our program is founded on three pillars—Sustainability, Equity, and Engagement—that inform our approach to teaching, research, service, and practice. Our small class sizes and engaged-learning approach give our students uncommon flexibility in developing the skills they need to make an impact in their desired careers. And, by working with community partners, our students turn theory into practice while preparing to become future leaders of the public health workforce.

Our Curriculum

Our core curriculum provides students with the skills, tools, and foundational knowledge to become general public health practitioners, while our concentration courses allow our students to become specialists in their chosen field.

News

MPH student presenting her APEx poster

Cornell Public Health announces new, full-tuition fellowship

 

Cornell Public Health announced a new fellowship providing seven students with full tuition support toward the two-year Master of Public Health (M.P.H.) degree. To be considered for the fellowships, applications for M.P.H. training must be submitted by March 23.

The fellowship is designed to prepare students to tackle challenges such as rising health inequities, climate change, distrust in science and emerging infectious diseases. “We, as a nation, desperately need to build our public health systems and capacity to combat these threats to our health, yet students are facing increasing barriers to…Read More

Taylor Rijos

Centering Community Voices

Elizabeth Fox, Associate Professor of Practice

hiker in the woods applying tick repellent

Are we asking the right questions to prevent tick-borne illnesses?

Amelia Greiner Safi, Professor of Practice

 

 

Todd Olmstead

The Wrong Pocket Problem

Todd Olmstead, Associate Professor

Cheyanna Frost

Notes From the Field: Collaborative partnerships for rural health improvement

Cheyanna Frost, CHIC Manager of Workforce Development

Larkin Podsiedlik

Serving Rural Areas Through Extension

Larkin Podsiedlik, Executive Director of Cornell Cooperative Extension of Madison County