Brock University

Overview

The Community Health program at Brock University emphasizes understanding how health is influenced by individual behaviors, healthcare systems, and broader social and environmental factors. Students will gain insights into evidence-based practices for health promotion and disease prevention, equipping them to implement these strategies in various real-world contexts.

What you'll study

Typical course areas include:

• Health research and evidence-based practice
• Foundations of public health and health systems
• Perspectives on community and hospital care
• Strategies for health promotion and disease prevention
• Determinants of health and population health approaches

How you’ll study:

• Core courses enhance your comprehension of public and community health practices.
• Research-focused learning fosters your ability to analyze health data and assess interventions.
• Electives may be available to help you customize your studies toward community programs, health education, or related fields.

Capstone / final requirement: Some pathways may include a culminating research or applied learning component, providing practical experience in the field.

Entry requirements

Admission to the Community Health program is based on your academic qualifications and eligibility for university-level study in your home country. Specific GPA or grade thresholds may vary based on the applicant profile.

Proof of English proficiency is required, with accepted tests including:

• IELTS (Academic): Minimum score of 6.5
• TOEFL iBT: Minimum score of 88
• PTE Academic: Minimum score of 58
• Duolingo English Test: Minimum score of 110

It is advisable to check Brock’s admissions page for the most current minimum requirements and validity periods for test scores.

Career prospects

Graduates of the Community Health program can pursue diverse careers in public health, healthcare administration, health education, and community outreach. The skills acquired throughout the program prepare students to address health challenges in various settings, contributing to the well-being of communities and populations.