Curriculum
Catalogue Rights policy dictates that continuing students and transfer students can choose the version of the Public Health Sciences or Public Health Policy major requirements that they would prefer in accordance with the timeframes they are enrolled at UCI or a community college.
All students must meet the University Requirements.
Campus Wide Honors and Public Health Requirements: For advising on Campuswide Honors Collegium (CHC) requirements, please reach out to a CHC Advisor at honors@uci.edu and visit their website.
Lower-Division Requirements
PubHlth 1
Principles of Public Health
4 UNITS
Discover key principles of public health and health determinants in communities. Explores the ecological model, analyzing interconnections among natural and social determinants influencing health outcomes. Topics include epidemiology, environmental health, and health policy.
Syllubus
PubHlth 2
Case Studies in Public Health Practice
4 UNITS
Explores public health through diverse case studies illustrating foundational principles and ongoing evolution. Topics include epidemiological investigations, health policy analysis, community interventions, and global health challenges.
PubHlth 7A
Public Health Statistics I
4 UNITS
First of two courses in statistics. Introduces fundamental statistics for health science students, emphasizing quantitative reasoning from a public health perspective. Topics include probability, data analysis, and statistical inference.
PubHlth 7B
Public Health Statistics II
4 UNITS
Second of two courses in statistics. Focus on regression, probability, and significance testing from a public health perspective. Prepares students to interpret scientific publications and conduct basic statistical analyses.
Select three of the following:
PUBHLTH 10
Special Topics in Public Health
2-4 UNITS
Introduction to emerging topics in public health. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
PubHlth 30
Introduction to Urban Environmental Health
4 UNITS
Explores urban health disparities, focusing on social determinants and environmental impacts. Examines global urban health challenges, disease burdens, and historical legacies of contamination. Introduces interventions and policies to mitigate urban health inequalities and enhance public health in diverse urban settings.
PubHlth 60
Environmental Quality & Health
4 UNITS
Explores the interplay of pollution and human health: population, epidemiology, toxicology, zoonotic diseases, water and air quality, climate change, waste management, contaminants (metals, pesticides, organics, radioactivity), and environmental justice. Delves into risk assessment and public health policy implications.
PubHlth 80
AIDS Fundamentals
4 UNITS
Considers the biological and sociological bases of the AIDS epidemic. Topics include the history of AIDS, current medical knowledge, transmission, risk reduction, and how the community can respond.
PubHlth 90
Natural Disasters
4 UNITS
Examine natural disasters and their impacts on humans. Topics include volcanoes, earthquakes, severe weather, fires, floods, landslides, coastal processes, and risk assessment. Use WebGIS for hazard data and risk analysis in California.
Select three of the following:
Psychology
PSCI 9
Introduction to Psychology
4 UNITS
Introduction to field of psychology, addressing the application of scientific methods to the study of human development, learning, memory, problem solving, perception, biological mechanisms, emotions and motivation, personality, psychopathology, and effects of diverse social and cultural contexts on human behavior.
Same as PSYCH 7A.
PSCI 11A
Psychology Fundamentals
4 UNITS
Part of a three-course series that provides a comprehensive introduction to psychology. Required for students majoring in Cognitive Sciences, Psychological Science, and Psychology. Topics include the science of psychology, research methods, biology and behavior, consciousness, sensation, and perception.
Same as PSYCH 9A.
PSCI 11B
Psychology Fundamentals
4 UNITS
Part of a three-course series that provides a comprehensive introduction to psychology. Required for students majoring in Cognitive Sciences, Psychological Science, or Psychology. Topics include learning and memory, thinking, language and intelligence, human development, emotion, and motivation.
Same as PSYCH 9B.
PSCI 11C
Psychology Fundamentals
4 UNITS
Part of a three-course series that provides a comprehensive introduction to psychology. Required for students majoring in Cognitive Sciences, Psychological Science, or Psychology. Topics include personality psychology, social psychology, abnormal and clinical psychology, and health psychology.
Same as PSYCH 9C.
Sociology
Sociol 1
Introduction to Sociology
4 UNITS
Considers major sociological concepts, theories, and research findings illuminating processes of interpersonal interaction, social differentiation and stratification, integration and conflict, and change, with attention to variation in class, race/ethnic, gender, multicultural, and cross-national perspectives and experiences.
Sociol 2
Globalization & Transnational Sociology
4 UNITS
Examines globalization and international issues from the perspective of sociology and related fields. Issues include economic globalization and global inequality, international environmental problems, international politics, trends in global culture, and global conflict.
Sociol 3
Social Problems
4 UNITS
Focuses on how institutional and organizational features of societies generate problems for people. Particular attention directed at a set of problems related to political and economic inequality: poverty, racism, sexism, urban and population problems, the environment, the criminal justice system.
Economics
Econ 1
Introduction to Economics
4 UNITS
An analysis of the problems society faces in organizing itself to provide goods and services. How decisions of government, business, and the individual relate to current economic problems such as unemployment, inflation, poverty, and environmental pollution.
Econ 13
Global Economy
4 UNITS
Acquaints students with the fundamental patterns of the global economy. Emphasizes the historical roots and political implications of economic choices.
Econ 20A
Basic Economics I
4 UNITS
The fundamentals of microeconomics. The behavior of firms and consumers: markets, supply/demand, utility maximization, resource allocation, and efficiency.
Econ 20B
Basic Economics II
4 UNITS
The fundamentals of macroeconomics. Government behavior: monetary and fiscal policy, inflation, and unemployment. Effective fall 2006, the content of Economics 20B is macroeconomics. This course cannot be taken to repeat Economics 20B taken prior to fall 2006.
Anthropology
Anthro 2A
Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology
4 UNITS
Introduction to cultural diversity and the methods used by anthropologists to account for it. Family relations, economic activities, politics, gender, and religion in a wide range of societies. Stresses the application of anthropological methods to research problems.
Anthro 2B
Introduction to Biological Anthropology
4 UNITS
Evolutionary theory and processes, comparative primate fossil record, human variation, and the adequacy of theory, and empirical data.
Anthro 2C
Introduction to Archaeology
4 UNITS
Archaeological theory and cultural processes with emphasis on the American Southwest, Mesoamerica, and Mesopotamia.
Anthro 2D
Introduction to Language & Culture
4 UNITS
Explores what the study of language can reveal about ourselves as bearers of culture. After introducing some basic concepts, examines how cultural knowledge is linguistically organized and how language might shape our perception of the world.
Anthro 41A
Global Cultures & Society
4 UNITS
Offers a general overview of the rise of global interdependence in political, economic, demographic, and cultural terms. Considers what drove people from relative isolation into intensified intercourse with one another, and investigates the consequences of this shift.
Political Science
Pol Sci 31A
Introduction to Political Theory
4 UNITS
Types of questions: What is politics? What are the theoretical and philosophical bases for different types of political arrangements? How do these perspectives get translated into reality? Among others, the works of Rousseau, Locke, Mill, and Marx are read.
Pol Sci 51A
Introduction to Politics Around the World
4 UNITS
Introduces comparative politics. Compares political systems in a variety of countries. Includes elections, parties, parliaments, presidents, protest movements, and other aspects of national politics. Addresses how to make meaningful comparisons across countries.
Social Ecology
UPPP 8
Introduction to Environmental Analysis & Design
4 UNITS
Overview of general concepts, theoretical principles, and analytical techniques for investigating environmental systems. Integrates tools from natural and social sciences to analyze contemporary environmental challenges such as pollution, resource acquisition, facility and ecosystem design, impact assessments, formulation of environmental policy.
International Studies
INTL ST 11
Global Cultures & Society
4 UNITS
Offers a general overview of the rise of global interdependence in political, economic, demographic, and cultural terms. Considers what drove people from relative isolation into intensified intercourse with one another, and investigates the consequences of this shift.
INTL ST 13
Global Economy
4 UNITS
Acquaints students with the fundamental patterns of the global economy. Emphasizes the historical roots and political implications of economic choices.
Upper-Division Requirements
PubHlth 101
Introduction to Epidemiology
4 UNITS
The distribution of disease and injury across time, space, and populations. Covers basic concepts and methods of descriptive epidemiology including the natural history of disease, data, and indices of health.
PubHlth 122
Health Policy
4 UNITS
Considers social and economic aspects of health and disease in the United States. What are the proper roles of the individual, community, and government in improving health and health care? International comparisons will be made wherever possible.
PubHlth 144
Health Behavior Theory
4 UNITS
Introduction to foundational theories for health behavior change. Explores individual, interpersonal, and community-level theories applied to health interventions. Understand societal challenges and preventable behavioral causes of diseases.
PubHlth 170
Introduction to Global Health
4 UNITS
Provides a foundational interdisciplinary understanding of global health issues and their importance to societal goals, including poverty reduction, sustainable development, and international contexts of wellness and covers major communicable and non-communicable diseases and demographic patterns of disease burden.
Select two upper division courses from the Health Policy and Management topic area:
Health Policy & Management
ECON 123A
Econometrics I
4 UNITS
Specification, estimation, and testing of econometric models. Applications in various areas of microeconomics and macroeconomics.
ECON 123B
Econometrics II
4 UNITS
Specification, estimation, and testing of econometric models. Applications in various areas of microeconomics and macroeconomics.
MGMT 101
Management Science
4 UNITS
Concepts and methods of management science, which applies mathematical modeling and analysis to management problems. Topics include linear and integer programming, project scheduling, inventory management, queuing analysis, decision analysis, and simulation.
MGMT 107
Introduction to Management Information Systems
4 UNITS
Information Technology (IT) continues to drive rapid productivity growth and structural changes in the economy. Topics include what IT is, and how companies can use IT to improve business processes, enhance customer services, and gain competitive advantage over rivals.
MGMT 165
US Healthcare Systems
4 UNITS
Providers, suppliers, payers, consumers, and the unique market dynamics among these players. Structure, organization, and financing of health care. The health care industry’s relationship to the overall economy will be explored.
MGMT 166
Business of Medicine
4 UNITS
In order to improve the quality and efficiency of health care delivery one must understand the design and management of health care operations. Opportunities for innovation and changes needed to design a simple, accessible, fair, and effective health care system.
UPPP 102
Urban Inequality
4 UNITS
Examines structural inequality and the influence that urbanization has in affecting race, ethnic, and class relations. Explores how race/ethnicity, class, urban space, housing, economic development, public education, and land policy intersect in cities, both historically and today.
UPPP 103
Comparative Approaches to Urban Regions
4 UNITS
An introduction to comparative urbanization in developing countries. Introduces students to the geography, history, and theories of urbanization, and then reviews urban planning, public policy, and governance.
UPPP 112
Foundations of Community Health
4 UNITS
A social ecological framework for understanding community health is presented. Measures of individual and community health are compared, and the influence of personal and environmental factors on individual, group, and population health is examined. Community health promotion strategies are discussed.
UPPP 166
Urban Politics & Policy
4 UNITS
Examines why and how urban policies are enacted and carried out in contemporary U.S. cities and regions. Topics include evolution and organization of city governments and policymaking over the past century; who directs public policy and controls how cities develop.
PubHlth 115
Community, Social Justice, and Health Equity Research for Action
4 UNITS
Focuses on community as a unit of identity, community, well-being, and social justice perspectives and initiatives to promote community health. Addresses community change and improvements in community well-being, with a focus on health equity research for action.
PubHlth 120
Nutrition & Global Health
4 UNITS
Global issues related to nutrition and public health. Evaluation of nutritional risk factors associated with the development of chronic diseases and the role of nutritional medicine in prevention. Topics include food safety, communicable diseases, supplements, and regulatory issues.
PubHlth 122
Health Policy
4 UNITS
Considers social and economic aspects of health and disease in the United States. What are the proper roles of the individual, community, and government in improving health and health care? International comparisons will be made wherever possible.
PubHlth 125
Foundations of Community Health
4 UNITS
A social ecological framework for understanding community health is presented. Measures of individual and community health are compared, and the influence of personal and environmental factors on individual, group, and population health is examined. Community health promotion strategies are discussed.
PubHlth 126
Public Health Law: Fundamentals in Action
4 UNITS
Addresses the relationship of U.S. public health law to health systems at the individual and population levels. Examines legislative and judicial concepts and how they are applied to disease prevention strategies, health services, management, and policy.
PubHlth 127
Public Health Programs for the Corporate World
4 UNITS
International perspective on workplace health promotion. Strategies for developing programs to improve employee health and to decrease risks of chronic degenerative diseases. Case studies include assessment of employee health, program design, implementation, and evaluation. Emphasis on disease prevention.
PubHlth 129
Public Health Administration
4 UNITS
Examines historical aspects of public health administration including policies, procedures, trends, and development of organizations. Addresses information and skills necessary to succeed in public health leadership roles. Discusses strategic planning, collaborations, and ethical considerations for successful management in public health.
PubHlth 132
American Public Policy
4 UNITS
Focuses on the development and implementation of public policy in the United States. Lectures cover theoretical models of the policy process as well as significant problems facing contemporary American decision-makers.
PubHlth 135
Medical Sociology
4 UNITS
Current problems in U.S. health-care system and proposals for reform. Examines financial barriers to access; problem of patient dumping; underinsurance; prenatal and perinatal care; child services; preventative care and needs of the elderly; minorities; low-income people; undocumented.
PublHlth 138
Tobacco Control Policy
4 UNITS
Explore tobacco control’s interdisciplinary facets: history, policy, advocacy, and public health science. Analyze industry tactics, litigation, and impact of tobacco control policies. Discuss parallels with emerging industries. Culminates in a group project on tobacco’s stakeholders.
PubHlth 139
Special Topics in Health Policy and Administration
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of health policy and administration. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
PubHlth 174
Global Health Ethics
4 UNITS
Provides a foundation for understanding and application of key issues.
PubHlth 177
Global Health Policy and Diplomacy
4 UNITS
Fundamental principles and consequences of global health policy and diplomacy, including governance structure, functions, analysis, advocacy, and outcomes. Emphasizes practical application of multilateral policies for global health security and responses to transnational threats such as pandemics, climate, pollution, and migration.
PubHlth 190
Geographic Information Systems for Public Health
4 UNITS
Extensive use of GIS software. Lecture topics cover mapping basics, projections, and geocoding. Practical tutorials and lab sessions for hands-on practice with public health data. Assessments focus on synthesizing GIS tools for problem-solving.
Sociol 154
Medical Sociology
4 UNITS
Current problems in U.S. health-care system and proposals for reform. Examines financial barriers to access; problem of patient dumping; underinsurance; prenatal and perinatal care; child services; preventative care and needs of the elderly; minorities; low-income people; undocumented.
Select two upper division courses from the Social and Behavioral Health Sciences topic area
Social & Behavioral Health Sciences
Anthro 128B
Race, Gender, and Science
4 UNITS
Perfect for pre-health, science, and social science majors wanting to appreciate how science and society interact. Race and gender as biological and socio-cultural constructs are examined. Questions explored: What is disease? What is science? What are social and biological differences.
Anthro 134A
Medical Anthropology
4 UNITS
Introduces students to cross-cultural perspectives and critical theories in anthropological studies of medicine. Special attention is given to diverse ways of understanding bodies, illnesses, and therapeutic practices in our changing world.
Anthro 134B
Cultures of Biomedicine
4 UNITS
An introduction to the anthropolobical study of biomedicine and biotechnology. Topics include medicalization, experimentation and discovery, diagnosis, expertise, health activism, and biotechnology.
Anthro 134C
Medicine, Food, & Health
4 UNITS
With anthropological studies of edible things as its foundation, this course explores topics related to the relationship between medical knowledge, eating, and health from a medical anthropological perspective.
Anthro 134F
Anthropology of the Body
4 UNITS
Examines human bodies as both biological and sociocultural entities and explores the relationship among mind, body, and society cross-culturally. Topics include embodiment; race, sex, gender, and the body; somatization; control of the body; commodified bodies; and hybrid/cyborg bodies.
Anthro 134N
Disease, Health, and Inequality
4 UNITS
Examines the relationships among disease, health, and social inequality in the U.S. and globally. Topics include infectious and chronic disease case studies, health policy, and strategies for promoting health equity.
PSCI 103H
Health Psychology
4 UNITS
Theory and research are considered as they contribute to an understanding of the role of psychological processes in health and illness. The distinction between prevention and treatment of illness is established, and a variety of psychosocial interventions are elaborated.
PSCI 136H
Behavioral Medicine
4 UNITS
Examines biobehavioral aspects of health and illness, focusing on how stress contributes to or exacerbates disease processes. Background information on psychosomatic medicine and stress models and detailed examination of specific organ systems emphasizing the reactivity of these systems to stress.
PSCI 137H
Human Stress
4 UNITS
Stress as a multidisciplinary topic. Biological, psychological, and sociological approaches to adaptation-related disorders. Effects of acute and chronic stress on emotions, physiology, and behavior. Methods of stress assessment, stress reduction, and intervention.
PSCI 138H
Child Health Psychology
4 UNITS
Exploration of psychological antecedents, concomitants, and consequences of medical illnesses in children. Children’s beliefs about health, illness, and medication; the role of stress; coronary-prone behavior; therapeutic adherence and physician-patient interaction; coping with chronic illness; effects of child’s illness on family.
PSCI 143H
The Science and Practice of Wellness and Resilience
4 UNITS
Wellness is a common, but elusive goal. Covers the history, theory, psychology, and behavioral science behind skills for wellness and resilience. Provides opportunities to practice the strategies to help further understanding of the behavioral nature of each of the areas.
PubHlth 102
Social Epidemiology
4 UNITS
Overviews evidence linking environmental factors to mental and physical disorders including such variables as socioeconomic status, income inequality, work stress, job loss, social capital, location, and other demographic characteristics. Measurement and research design issues of both individual and aggregate levels.
PubHlth 141
Clinical Health Psychology
4 UNITS
Behavioral role in etiology, treatment, and prevention of certain diseases. Behavioral intervention including biofeedback, stress-, pain-management, health habit counseling, and other skills to assist patients make cognitive, emotional, and behavioral changes needed to cope with disease or achieve better health.
PubHlth 144
Health Behavior Theory
4 UNITS
Introduction to foundational theories for health behavior change. Explores individual, interpersonal, and community-level theories applied to health interventions. Understand societal challenges and preventable behavioral causes of diseases.
PubHlth 146
Health Promotion Programs
4 UNITS
Explores social ecological perspectives and the role of behavior change theories in health promotion planning. Introduces systematic planning for the development of an intervention program. Emphasizes the cornerstone of planning, implementing, and evaluating a health promotion program.
PubHlth 147
Drug Abuse and its Prevention
4 UNITS
Theoretical and practical underpinnings of drug abuse and its prevention at the individual and population levels. Students practice developing drug abuse prevention schemes for specific populations. Recent developments in pharmacological and biobehavioral theories of drug dependence are explored.
PubHlth 148
Public Health Communication
4 UNITS
Theoretical foundations and practical use of communication sciences in public health, covering effective techniques such as audience segmentation, tailored messaging, and multi-model communication for behavior change campaigns across various settings. Includes crisis communication strategies.
PubHlth 152
Happiness, Wellbeing, and Health
4 UNITS
Explores positive and protective psychological, social, and behavioral factors that influence physical, mental/emotional, and social wellbeing.
PubHlth 158
Sociology of Mental Health
4 UNITS
Examines the social causes, consequences, and patterns of mental health and illness. Students learn a sociological perspective on mental health, mental illness or disorder, and medicine/health care, ranging from social definitions, roles, and interactions to societal stratification and international patterns.
PubHlth 159
Special Topics in Social and Behavioral Health Science
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of social and behavioral health sciences. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
Four additional upper division courses. These can include any of the courses listed in the Health Policy and Management and Social and Behavioral Health Sciences topic areas above and the PUBHLTH courses listed below.
PubHlth 100
Special Topics in Public Health
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of public health. Topics addressed vary each quarter. Course may be offered online when topic is Public Health in the Corporate World.
PubHlth 105
Introduction to Health Informatics
4 UNITS
Broad overview of medical informatics for students with varied backgrounds. Electronic medical records, online resources, mobile technologies, patient safety, and computational design. Legal, ethical, and public policy issues. Health systems management. Evaluation and fieldwork for health systems.
PubHlth 106
Project in Health Informatics
4 UNITS
Students undertake significant quarter-long projects related to health informatics. Topics may include field evaluations of health care technologies, prototypes, iterative design, and system implementations.
PubHlth 107
Epidemiology of Drug Use and Misuse
4 UNITS
Applies epidemiologic concepts to the use and misuse of licit/illicit substances. Emphasizes descriptive aspects of drug use and determinants of progressing from experimental use to misuse. Assesses subgroups of abusers, risk factors, trends, and surveillance techniques for estimating drug prevalence.
PubHlth 119
Special Topics in Epidemiology and Genetics
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of epidemiology and genetics. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
PubHlth 161
Environmental Geology
4 UNITS
Explores geologic principles applied to environmental and health issues. Topics include earth systems, earth materials, water pollution, natural hazards, waste disposal, climate change, and geology’s impact on human health in UCI and Orange County.
PubHlth 163
Introduction to Environmental Health Science
4 UNITS
Explores environmental health’s role in disease prevention and human well-being. Topics include air and water quality, food safety, built environment, radiation exposure, climate change, environmental justice, children’s health, and policy interventions for public health improvement.
PubHlth 168
Nuclear Environments
4 UNITS
Understanding the impact of the nuclear age on the environment and human health through interrelated developments of nuclear power and nuclear weapons. The early years of weapon development, catastrophic environmental pollution, perils of nuclear power in the U.S. and Russia.
PubHlth 170
Introduction to Global Health
4 UNITS
Provides a foundational interdisciplinary understanding of global health issues and their importance to societal goals, including poverty reduction, sustainable development, and international contexts of wellness and covers major communicable and non-communicable diseases and demographic patterns of disease burden.
PUBHLTH 171
Human Exposure to Environmental Contaminants
4 UNITS
Explores origins of environmental health awareness. Covers exposure assessment theory, variability, risk assessment integration, and societal implications. Discusses notable environmental contaminants impacting human health.
PUBHLTH 173
Health and Global Environmental Change
4 UNITS
Examines global environmental and climate change’s impact on human health. Explores metabolic pandemics, infectious diseases, and underlying health conditions. Fosters interdisciplinary collaboration among environmental health, public health, medicine, and policy sciences.
PUBHLTH 179
Special Topics in Environmental and Global Health Science
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of environmental and global health sciences. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
PUBHLTH 180
Epidemiology of Infectious Disease
4 UNITS
Explores the distribution of infectious disease and disease risks among human populations. Covers concepts and methods of infectious disease epidemiology, including case studies of important infectious diseases such as COVID-19, HIV, and malaria.
Infectious Dise
PUBHLTH 181
4 UNITS
Learn how the immune system interacts with infectious diseases, in particular with viral infections. An introduction to basic virology and immunology, it concentrates on the way in which the immune system is critical to the prevention of infections.
PUBHLTH 182
Evolutionary and Ecological Principles in Medicine
4 UNITS
Explore the dynamics of populations on an ecological, epidemiological, and medical level. Considers the dynamics of competition, predation, and parasitism; the spread and control of infectious diseases; and the in vivo dynamics of viral infections and the immune system.
PUBHLTH 189
Special Topics in Infectious Diseases
4 UNITS
Studies in selected areas of infectious diseases. Topics addressed vary each quarter.
PUBHLTH H192A
Public Health Honors Seminar and Thesis I
4 UNITS
Advanced research opportunity for Public Health Honors. Students conduct research projects with faculty, attend lectures, and engage in timeline creation. Requirements include upper-division coursework, GPA criteria, and a faculty-approved thesis project.
Practicum Requirement
Public Health Practicum and Culminating Experience (PUBHLTH 195W) is an 8-unit required course for students majoring in Public Health Policy or Public Health Sciences. The course allows students to gain hands-on experience at an approved organization in the field of public health. Preparation for the Practicum course requires that each student interview at one of the approved Practicum sites. There is an online catalog of approved organizations that have agreed to accept, train, and supervise Public Health students in the ongoing activities of the organization. Students must choose a placement site listed in the Practicum catalog. Unlisted sites may be considered at an approved organization through an application process. All students are required to spend 100 hours (10 hours per week) at the public health organization during the quarter in which they are enrolled in PUBHLTH 195W.
Practicum is open only to upper-division Public Health students who are in good academic standing, have completed all prerequisite course work, and have submitted a graduation application. Practicum must be taken for a letter grade. PUBHLTH 195W must be completed with a minimum letter grade of C. Additional information, including Practicum enrollment procedures and prerequisites, can be found at the Public Health website.
PubHlth 195W
Public Health Practicum and Culminating Experience
8 UNITS
Provides direct opportunities for Public Health majors to observe and participate in public health activities and/or research; and to cultivate skills for verbal and written communication of contemporary public health topics for an integrative culminating experience.
