B.S. in Health Education, concentration in Allied Health
The Bachelor’s in Health, with a concentration in Allied Health, program provides a background in health sciences, health education, and an opportunity to complete professional school prerequisites. Students select electives from a list of prerequisites for specific professional schools.
Graduates gain the academic background to work in a variety of health-related settings such as government health agencies (e.g., local public health departments), voluntary health organizations (e.g., American Heart Association), hospitals, businesses, and other health-related organizations, even if they decide not to attend a professional school.
Each student completes courses that provide an academic foundation. Additionally, students receive required health science and health education coursework, which includes but is not limited to Introduction to the Health Education Profession, Community Health, Human Diseases, Drugs and Society, Grant Writing, and Professional Practice in Health Education.
ADMISSIONS
For more information about admission to the Allied Health option, review the Undergraduate Admissions information.
How to ApplyProgram Details
Degrees Offered: Bachelor of Science in Health Education
Concentration: Allied Health
Program Delivery: Traditional
Program Hours: 120
Contact Advisors
Andrea Woods
Academic Advisor II, Allied Health (Last Names A-C), School Health (All)
Kaileigh Roan
Academic Advisor I, Allied Health (Last Names K-P)
Kaitlyn Hiney
Academic Advisor I, Allied Health (Last Names Q-S), Motor Behavior (Last Names S-Z)
Kobi Sloane
Manager, Undergraduate Advising, Allied Health (Last Names T-Z)
Frequently Asked Questions
Bachelor's
What are the typical program costs?
The following website can help you estimate the cost of the program, including current costs of tuition and fees: Click here for the cost of attendance estimator
Please note, you must update the program hours.
I live out of state. Do you accept out-of-state applicants?
Yes, we accept in-state and out-of-state applicants.