Certificate in Global Health Practice

Request Information

Download a FREE program brochure. Receive information on program details, courses and more. To get yours and to speak with an Admissions Officer, complete the form below.

* Required field

Program of Interest *

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

Country *

State *

Messaging Service

Messaging Username

Bachelor's Degree *

I confirm I hold a bachelor's degree.

Authorized

Yes, I do want to communicate with Johns Hopkins University via SMS. I am providing my consent by leaving the opt-in checked. Message and data rates may apply. Privacy and Terms.

CAPTCHA

This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Website URL

PREPARE TO PLAN AND IMPLEMENT GLOBAL HEALTH SOLUTIONS

Develop the skills to improve health on a global scale with the #1 School of Public Health. The Certificate in Global Health Practice from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health helps you build the expertise to support the well-being of communities worldwide. Study online to acquire competencies for creating global health programming in underserved regions, enabling you to advance in the public, private, and NGO sectors.

Pursue the global health practice graduate certificate to explore best practices for organizing and leading global health initiatives. You will complete 10 immersive courses that instill foundational knowledge of health systems, epidemiology, and the dynamic factors that impact global health. What’s more, this part-time global health program provides the flexibility you need to maintain your current job while expanding your public health expertise.

ACHIEVE AS A GLOBAL HEALTH PRACTITIONER

Prepare to manage public health initiatives in the Certificate in Global Health Practice program. You will acquire skills needed to contribute to public health organizations around the world, including:

Development agencies, such as the U.S. Agency for International Development and the Department for International Development.
Entities operating in low- and middle-income countries, such as government organizations, hospital and health care facilities, military branches, NGOs, and primary and secondary care clinics.
Global health agencies, such as the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, UNICEF, and World Health Organization.