Queen's University

Overview

The MSc in Aging and Health at Queen's University equips graduates with the skills to apply evidence-based practices and critical analysis in promoting healthy aging across various settings, including individual, community, and societal levels. This program offers a flexible learning experience through a blended format, combining intensive in-person sessions with online elective coursework.

What you'll study

Programme Structure: Core content is delivered through intensive onsite sessions, providing essential in-person interaction, while elective courses can be completed online for remote study flexibility.

Core Courses (examples include):

• Ethics and Aging

• Demography and Geography of Aging

• Normal Aging Processes

• Aging and Mental Health

• Chronic Conditions and Self Management

Electives: A selection of elective courses is available online, allowing students to tailor their study according to their interests. Please consult the university for the specific list of electives.

Entry requirements

Academic requirements

• Minimum B+ average from a four-year undergraduate degree program (or equivalent).

• Submission of official transcripts for all current and previous studies via the online application portal is required.

• Two hard-copy originals showing degree completion and conferral are necessary for those who accept an offer of admission.

English language requirements

• IELTS (Academic): minimum 7.0

• TOEFL iBT: minimum 88

• PTE Academic: minimum 65

Application materials

• Two (2) references.

• A current CV.

• Letters of Recommendation as part of the reference process.

• A non-refundable application fee of $110 CAD is payable upon submission.

Career prospects

Graduates of the MSc in Aging and Health program can pursue a variety of career paths in sectors such as healthcare, social services, public policy, and research. The knowledge and skills acquired will enable them to contribute to initiatives aimed at improving the quality of life for aging populations.