Master in Public Health (Master's)

Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. Tuition fees for Master in Public Health (Master's) are 16,324 USD per year.

The Master of Public Health (MPH) program at Westminster University is designed for college graduates and working professionals seeking health leadership roles. It focuses on public health theory and practice through CEPH-aligned competencies, custom electives, and a supervised practicum. The program is offered in a hybrid format with evening and weekend courses and can be completed in less than one year.

Study areas include Environmental Health, Principles of Epidemiology, Healthcare Management, Health Disparities.

If you hold a bachelor's degree in any field, you are eligible to apply; no work experience requirements, no GRE requirement.

For international students, tuition is below the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 69% of applicants.

Westminster’s residential campus has a community feel in Salt Lake City, Utah. Students can join events outside class, including Casino Night, Game Day tailgates, and art and resource fairs on the Commons. The campus also gives students opportunities to develop their interests, meet new people, and explore the city.

Established in 1875, Westminster organizes learning around student-centered programs, small class sizes, and individualized attention from faculty. Courses are designed to help students explore career paths and prepare for employment. A personalized support team helps students shape their academic path and build professional experience into their degree through WestX.

Students can take part in study-away experiences at no extra cost, making travel part of the Westminster experience. The university also connects academic programs with career preparation: 91% of Westminster graduates found employment within three months, according to the 2024–25 graduating student survey. In Fall 2025, every first-year student started college with a grant or scholarship. Students considering Westminster should expect a residential setting, close faculty support, and opportunities to combine academic exploration with professional preparation.