Certificate Program
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For...
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Applied Biostatistics
(New Brunswick)
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Health department employees; clinicians; individuals working in the pharmaceutical industry who wish to have a stronger foundation in quantitative methods; and individuals in the public health workforce who want to hone their quantitative skill.
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Clinical Epidemiology
(New Brunswick and Newark)
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Clinicians (physicians, pharmacists, physician assistants, dentists, and nurses); other clinical researchers; and those working in pharmaceutical and related industries.
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Environmental and Occupational Health
(New Brunswick)
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Health department employees; clinicians; health and safety specialists; those working in the environmental and occupational health field; and those interested in learning about environmental and occupational health.
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Epidemiology Methods
(New Brunswick and Newark)
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Public
health students in disciplines other than epidemiology; individuals in
the public health workforce who want to hone their epi-skills; and
individuals working in the pharmaceutical industry who wish to have a
stronger foundation in epidemiologic methods.
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Global Public Health
(New Brunswick)
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Clinicians; state and local health department employees; international agency, disaster, or immigrant relief workers; nongovernmental organization (NGO) workers; those working in the pharmaceutical industry; and those interested in learning about global public health.
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Health Education
(New Brunswick)
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Public
health students in disciplines other than social and behavioral health
sciences; individuals who are interested in taking the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam; and individuals working in the public health
workforce who wish to have a stronger foundation in health behavior
change and program planning.
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Health Outcomes, Policy, and Economics (New Brunswick)
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Junior and mid-career professionals, biopharmaceutical industry workforce; and health or pharmaceutical benefit providers. This certificate is offered jointly by the Rutgers School of Public Health and the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy.
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Health Policy (New Brunswick)
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Medical and other health professional students; those working in the pharmaceutical industry; those working in local and state departments of health; and those working in health care settings seeking to better understand the structure and financing of the United States health system and the social and economic factors underlying population health
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LGBTQ Health (New Brunswick and Newark)
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Professionals from nonprofit organizations; state and local health
department employees; health care professionals, such as clinicians;
those working in private sector; those working with LGBTQ communities;
and those interested in learning about LGBTQ health.
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Maternal Child Health
(New Brunswick and Newark)
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Public
health and other health professional students; those working in the
maternal and child health field; those working in local and state
departments of health; and those working in health care settings serving
the MCH population.
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MD and Population Health (New Brunswick and Newark)
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Students accepted into the Rutgers New Jersey Medical School
interested in continuing their M.D. education while earning a Population
Health Certificate; future health care leaders, such as physicians, who
must address such problems as medical care for the poor and uninsured,
global epidemics, and assessing health outcomes.
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Pharmacoepidemiology (New Brunswick)
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Students in public health, biostatistics, medicine, pharmacy who
want to develop core competencies in pharmacoepidemiology; and students
or professionals in the pharmaceutical, insurance, financial, or
health care industries who are looking to obtain formal training in the
basic concepts and applications of pharmacoepidemiology.
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Population Aging (New Brunswick)
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Public health students in disciplines other than population aging; professionals who plan to work or are already working in the health and helping professions (e.g., counselors, dentists, hospital administrators, nurses, nutritionists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, physicians, psychologists, social workers, etc.); and those who are interested in human rights, social justice, advocacy, equity, policy, and the law.
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Population Health
(New Brunswick and Newark)
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Those who work in public health, but who have never had
any formal public health training; those interested in a career in
public health and expecting to use these credits toward an M.P.H.
degree; and those with advanced degrees in related areas, such as
medicine or nursing, who wish to enhance their professional knowledge of
core public health concepts.
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Public Health Nutrition
(New Brunswick and Newark)
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Health
care professionals, such as clinicians; state and local health
department employees; international agency or immigrant relief workers;
nongovernmental organization (NGO) or civil society organization (CSO)
workers; those working in the private sector (e.g., pharmaceutical
industry); and those interested in learning about public health
nutrition.
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United Nations and Global Public Health (New
Brunswick)
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Students interested in increasing their knowledge about the United Nations; and those working in the public health workforce or related field who want specialized training about the United Nations and in global health.
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Urban Public Health (New Brunswick and Newark)
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Professionals
from nonprofit organizations; state and local health department
employees; health care professionals, such as clinicians; international
agency, disaster, or immigrant relief workers; professionals working in
the private sector; and professionals interested in learning about
urban public health.
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