The School of Public Health is improving the health of communities through interdisciplinary inquiry, innovative solutions and the development of leaders. Students use faculty as advisers, and each student participates in a practicum that seeks to solve a real-world, health-related problem. Students have conducted epidemiologic studies, assisted in programs/centers of faculty, and served as interns in Texas, the nation and the world. The college has been ranked among the top 25 best graduate schools for public health by U.S. News & World Report since 2008, and consistently ranks in the top five in student body diversity.
EpiAssist is a service-learning program that provides surge capacity for local health departments to deal with public health emergencies including hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, and infectious diseases such as Zika and Ebola.
Increased longevity raises new concerns about the quality of Americans’ longer lives. To address these concerns, the Center for Population Health and Aging provides a coordinated focus for research and practice on strategies for understanding and promoting successful aging.
Gifts allow students, scholars, researchers and former students to make valuable contributions to the world's body of knowledge. Your support allows dreams to become reality and transforms potential into action. Through your support, you can:
All gifts, regardless of size, are greatly appreciated and are essential to the growth and development of the School of Public Health.
Karen Slater '88
Assistant Vice President for Development Texas A&M Foundation 979.436.9108 kslater@txamfoundation.com
