WHY ROLLINS?

Top Five. U.S. News & World Report ranks the Rollins School of Public Health #4 among 177 accredited schools and programs of public health in the United States.  
Scholarship Opportunities. More than 40 merit scholarships are awarded annually and three endowments fund Global Field Experiences for some 70 students annually.  
Public Health Hub. Rollins is within close proximity to top health organizations such as the CDC, CARE, The Carter Center, the American Cancer Society, the Task Force for Global Health, and county and state public health agencies.
Career Launching. Nearly 90 percent of students find jobs or continue their education within 12 months of graduation.
APPLY NOW FOR FALL 2023. January 5, 2023 Priority application deadline for merit scholarship consideration for all departments except EMPH.

Students learn to identify, analyze, and intervene in today’s most pressing public health issues while pursuing a master of public health (MPH), master of science in public health (MSPH), dual degree, doctoral degree, or certificate. Learn more about what you can do at Rollins!

 

Rollins School of Public Health ranks No. 4 in National Institutes of Health funding among schools of public health and is home to an internationally renowned Office of Research, which includes 26 centers of research. Our faculty and students are engaged in a wide variety of exciting projects that have a major impact on local, national, and international public health.

Our students don’t just learn from their professors in the classroom, they work alongside them as colleagues and research assistants. More than 180 full-time, doctoral-level faculty members teach and conduct research in areas such as mathematical modeling of infectious disease transmission, nutrition and chronic disease, reproductive health and maternal mortality, climate change and human health, and cancer causation and control. Meet some of our faculty.

On July 1 2022, Rollins welcomed an internationally regarded researcher and educator, Dr. M. Daniele Fallin, as the new James W. Curran Dean of Public Health. “This is an inspiring time to be in public health. There is much to be done. I believe Rollins can lead the field in this critical moment.”  Hear from our new dean, Dr. Fallin. 

 

 

Interested in learning more? 


What Our Alumni Have Say:

I’ve always been interested in understanding what I can do to improve and strengthen the communities I’ve lived in, and, most importantly what I can do to help people understand what their health care needs are and prevent a lot of the things that I witnessed growing up as a child.

Christopher Howard, MBA, MPH

Assistant professor at Howard University

I want to be a part of positive change that lifts people up who have traditionally been silenced. Having the experiences that I’ve been lucky enough to have, both in the U.S. and internationally, has been a huge, important part of shaping my career in global health.

Samantha Luffy, MPH

Hubert Department of Global Health Policy Research Associate, Center for Health and Gender Equity (CHANGE)