Cost & earnings at Texas Woman's University What students borrow here, and what they go on to earn
Public Health graduates earn a median $52,733 Across 449 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →The Master of Public Health at Texas Woman’s University is a 42-credit, practice-oriented degree with a distinct emphasis on rural health. It suits students aiming to design and manage population-level programs, advocate for community health, and pursue applied public-health roles in rural or underserved settings.
The program requires 42 semester credit hours divided into core and concentration work plus practicum and electives. Students complete integrative learning experiences tied to the stated competencies and domains; instruction uses a variety of formats and technologies.
Students also engage in integrative learning mapped to 22 competencies across eight domains to prepare for applied public-health practice.
Applicants must apply to the TWU Graduate School and meet university graduate admission rules. Specific requirements for unconditional admission to this MPH include:
Provisional admission may be offered to applicants who submit required materials but do not meet all minimums; the admission letter will list prerequisites or provisions to be satisfied to achieve unconditional status. Non-degree seeking enrollment is possible with School permission. Application deadlines: Fall and Summer — March 1; Spring — July 1.
Required application materials to the program (submitted as PDFs to the program advisor) include a personal statement (noting whether the applicant wishes to pursue a thesis and, if so, a preferred faculty mentor and alignment with that mentor's research), a professional résumé/CV, and two letters of recommendation on institutional or organizational letterhead.
The program lists career pathways commonly pursued by graduates and provides median salary references from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics for two roles:
Other job titles cited include public health educator, public health project manager, public health analyst, and public health administrator; the curriculum and practicum are designed to prepare students for applied roles in population health, especially in rural settings.
Texas Woman’s University distributes institutional scholarships across levels; TWU advertises more than $21.6 million in scholarships annually available to undergraduate, graduate and transfer students. Prospective MPH students should explore the university scholarship portal and submit the single scholarship application to be considered for institutional awards.
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