Texas Woman's University

Programme overview

This is a combined program offered by the Department of Health Studies in collaboration with the School of Library and Information Studies. By completing the integrated curriculum students earn two credentials: a Master of Library Science and a Master of Science in Health Studies.

What you'll study

The curriculum is structured to bridge library and information science with health-focused coursework so graduates can work as information specialists in clinical and educational health environments.

• The dual-degree requires a total of 54 combined credit hours to complete.
• Coursework and learning outcomes are designed to prepare graduates to manage, provide, and lead health-related information services.

Entry requirements

The published course text does not list specific admission criteria. Prospective applicants should consult the department or graduate advisor for prerequisites, application materials and any program-specific requirements.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for information specialist and leadership roles in hospitals, medical centers, medical schools, nursing colleges and other public or private agencies that serve health professionals, students and researchers.

Scholarships & funding angle

The source text does not detail funding or scholarship options for this program. Applicants should contact the program advisors or the university financial aid office to learn about assistantships, scholarships and other funding opportunities.