The Master of Public Health (MPH) program at Yale School of Public Health offers a concentration in US Health Justice. This program focuses on understanding and addressing the social, economic, and political factors that influence health and health disparities within the United States. Students will gain knowledge and skills to advocate for policies and interventions that promote health equity and social justice.
The MPH program typically spans two years of full-time study. The US Health Justice concentration integrates foundational public health principles with a deep dive into the root causes of health inequities and strategies for systemic change.
The Yale School of Public Health is accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH).
The MPH program typically spans two years of full-time study. The US Health Justice concentration integrates foundational public health principles with a deep dive into the root causes of health inequities.
International students should apply online through the Yale Graduate School of Arts & Sciences admissions portal. You will need to prepare application materials such as transcripts, letters of recommendation, and a statement of purpose.
The application period typically opens in the fall for admission the following academic year, with application deadlines usually in December or January for Fall admission.
Please refer to the Yale School of Public Health admissions website for current tuition and fee information. Tuition is charged per credit or per term.
Graduates are prepared for roles aimed at improving health outcomes and promoting equity. The program equips students with analytical and advocacy skills to address complex health challenges.
Several need-based scholarships are available, such as the New Haven Public Schools (NHPS) Scholarship and the Young Leaders (YL) Scholarship. Eligibility and application procedures are detailed on the admissions website.