BSPH 2022
Empower the Future of Public Health

Address the public health challenges of tomorrow and protect the health of millions. 

Careers in public health

Through our unique service-learning component, you will directly engage with populations and observe how your coursework translates into real-world settings. 

  • Volunteer at a local farmers market to explore nutrition and food access
  • Work at a Pittsburgh-based food pantry to better understand the role of community-based organizations in solving food insecurity
  • Roll up your sleeves and join a neighborhood clean-up day focused on improving the built environment
Contact

Don't hesitate to reach out if you have questions about the BSPH program! 

Note: The School of Public Health is not directly involved in the admission, financial aid, or scholarship process for those applying to enter as first-year students.

Mara Koperwas

Mara Leff Koperwas (BCHS '16)
Director of Undergraduate Curriculum

If you are a current Pitt student with questions about transferring into the program, contact Mara Koperwas

Christian Goetz

Christian Goetz
Undergraduate Recruitment Coordinator

With other questions or to request more information about the program, contact Christian Goetz

News

BSPH junior Grace Osborn

Students launch resource locker to support Pitt Public Health community

When Grace Osborne, a junior at the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health, noticed peers struggling to access basic necessities, she decided to act.

Student Ore Fawole

People put off giving CPR by unrealistic TV depictions, researchers say

“People are watching thousands and thousands and thousands of hours of television every single year, but people go to see their primary care physician once a year. So a lot of people are gaining most of their health content from the stuff that they watch on TV, the stuff that they experience on TV,” said lead author Ore Fawole, a student at the University of Pittsburgh Schools of Public Health and Medicine.

Kaylah wearing a Pitt sweatshirt

BSPH Spotlight: Kaylah Fleming

BSPH student Kaylah Fleming is studying how genetic conditions affect African American communities and how research can better serve them. “I like the science,” she says, “but I always come back to the person behind the data, the person who’s suffering.”