A pass in a single paper, which is not part of another qualification, is awarded as a Certificate of Proficiency. A University of Otago COP can stand on its own, or be converted to another qualification. It can also be credited to an equivalent level qualification from another university with approval of the convenor of that qualification. You could incorporate a PUBH paper into a graduate certificate or diploma, or a Masters degree in this way. This could be of value to people with a wider interest in social, economic or environmental aspects of health, or in health as a multi-disciplinary concern. More... The 700-label refers to papers which are normally part of a professional
graduate qualification. This course is open to graduates from health and other disciplines. It is a one year full-time (or two year part-time) course, and includes papers in areas such as epidemiology, health policy, environmental health and health promotion. Students who complete the Diploma of Public Health to a high standard may wish to proceed to a Master of Public Health either by thesis or two DPH papers and a dissertation. More...
Application Forms for the Diploma in Public Health
Candidates for the degree of Masters of Public Health (MPH) will have completed the Postgraduate Diploma in Public Health or an equivalent qualification at an acceptable level of attainment. The course of study will consist of either a thesis or two papers, including DPH papers not already completed, and a dissertation.
Completed
PhD Theses and Masters Dissertations and Theses : Abstracts
Theses and dissertations available from the University of Otago, Wellington, Medical Library Students may undertake a PhD in the Department on either a part or full-time basis. High quality computing and library facilities are available. The Department has a thriving postgraduate community. PhD theses cover a broad range of topics from the secret lives of mosquitoes through to the politics of tobacco control. This range is not surprising given the diversity of influences in the field of public health. The research methodologies used draw on a variety of approaches, from laboratory science to participatory action research, and staff are available to assist students and provide support for research having statistical, epidemiological or qualitative components. Students are also given opportunities to present their research-in-progress, and are invited to participate in the exciting world of the Department. For further information about undertaking a PhD at Otago University please see: http://www.otago.ac.nz/study/phd/index.html
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