By working to improve equity, efficiency and quality in health care and public health systems, our graduates are influential leaders in management, research and policy.
The Department of Health Policy and Management (HPM) provides outstanding training in a wide range of disciplines, with expertise in health policy, economics, management, finance, law, decision sciences and public health. Why Study HPM? »
Meet Our Faculty
Meet our faculty who expertly guide the education, professional development, scholarship, research, and service-learning activities relevant to the disciplines within HPM.
MHA Program Ranked #12 by U.S. News and World Report
The MHA program continues to excel as a national leader, climbing two spaces and maintaining Pitt’s place as the highest-ranked program in Pennsylvania.
MPH Program Ranked 18th in the Nation
Pitt’s MPH program remains a top destination for graduate students looking to serve as positive changemakers within the field of public health.
News
Pitt Public Health rises in latest U.S. News rankings
The University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health continues to be recognized among the nation’s top programs in the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings. The school rose to No. 14 overall, advancing two spots from last year.
Center of Excellence in Maternal and Child Health adds graduate certificate program
Graduate students interested in maternal and child health (MCH) can now add another credential to their resume. The University has approved a graduate certificate program in MCH. Supported by the Center for Health Equity, the 15-credit MCH certificate will prepare students to lead efforts to advance the health and equity of women, children and families.
Understanding a looming crisis: HPM’s Kreider studies the economics of home care workers
Amanda Kreider, PhD, assistant professor of health policy and management, studies the economics around health care workers. Her research focuses on home care workers – people like personal care aides who provide long-term, in-home care to older adults and people with disabilities, helping them with the most basic aspects of daily life, such as getting dressed, eating and bathing.