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How long does it take to get a master's in public health? 

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As with many U. S. public health successes (e. g., seatbelts, smoking cessation), the full process can take decades.
This comes at an inflection point for public health education-master's degrees have seen 20 years of growth, but forecasts now call for, at best, stagnation. Forces inside and outside the field of public health are shifting supply and demand for public health master's degrees.
Schools of public health have the potential to make a central contribution to progress in public health practice in the twenty-first century.
The current threats to public health from privatization and the lack of policy-maker understanding make it imperative for public health graduate
This could be achieved by developing a Master of Public Health with an Environmental Health stream in the short-term and a Master of Environmental Health program in the long-term.
Also, Master's graduates must be prepared to manage health programs.
Incorporating public health advocacy into public health training, practice, and research serves as a long-term investment for the public’s health.
Having a Masters’ in Public Health was less important but played a different role in their perceived acceptance by the wider Public Health workforce.
We discuss these forces and identify potential monetary and nonmonetary costs and benefits of these degrees. Overall, we found a net benefit in career outcomes associated with a public health master's degree, although it is clear that some other master's degrees likely offer greater lifetime earning potentials or lower lifetime debt associated with degree attainment.