Thinking about research? Start here: Advice from a Michigan Public Health undergraduate junior
Isabel Cosby, Graduate Intern, Office of Undergraduate Education, Michigan Public Health
Undergraduate Results
3 reasons to attend Admitted Student Day
Deciding where to attend graduate school can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re choosing between great programs. I attended an Admitted Student Day at the University of Michigan School of Public Health in March of my senior year of undergrad, and it ended up playing a major role in my decision to attend Michigan. Beyond schedules and presentations, Admitted Student Day gave me clarity, confidence, and community before I ever set foot in a classroom. If you’re on the fence about attending this event, here are three reasons why it’s absolutely worth your time.
Why now is a great time to major in public health: Your path to creating change starts here
If you’re considering a public health major—or simply wondering what you can do to make a difference—you’re not alone. As the Senior Director of Undergraduate Education at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, I hear these questions often: Is public health the right choice? Is now a good time to take that step?
Finding your path: Expert reflections on the public health career landscape
In a time of significant changes to the federal public health infrastructure and funding of public health research and programs, we sat down with Ari Renda, PhD, associate director of Career Services, to discuss the evolving job market and how students and graduates can position themselves for success.
Busting 4 common myths about majoring in public health as an undergraduate at Michigan
Considering a public health major at University of Michigan? Learn the truth about career opportunities, study abroad options, and dual degrees at Michigan SPH.
Why a public health undergraduate degree is a smart path to medical school
Pre-med preparation beyond just science requirements
Public health undergraduate degree offers pre-med students research opportunities, smaller classes, faculty connections, and preventionist training for medical school admissions.