You want to do more than just have a job. You have a desire to make an impact. You want a career that helps bring positive change to the community around you and the world at large.
With an MPH Biostatistics and Data Science, take a deep dive into biostatistics and see how your passion for math and statistics can lead to powerful insights and analysis. Play a pivotal role in health care or public health teams through data management, statistical analysis and analytical results. Applicants are expected to have a background in college algebra and calculus.
Salary & Career Outlook
- The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that the national average varies from $78,140 to $163,360.
- ZipRecruiter reports that the average salary for MPH in Biostatistics for 2023 in Texas is $80,588 with a salary growth that is three times faster than inflation.
- Job outlook for the next 10 years: 28% (much faster than average).
Faculty & Staff
Learn more about our faculty and staff by visiting the CPH Faculty and Staff page.
Cost, Scholarships & Financial Aid
Total program tuition and fees cost estimates are available via the Office of Student Finance. Note the available pre-calculated charts by college and degree plan.
Scholarship opportunities are available for cohort applicants. All applications complete and verified in SOPHAS or HAMPCAS by March 15 (priority deadline) will be considered with no additional application required. We suggest submitting your application by Feb. 15 to allow time for SOPHAS verification. Students with outstanding academic achievements may qualify for the Dean, President or Chancellor’s Awards of $2,000 or more awarded over the two-year program. In addition., this award may qualify non-resident students for in-state tuition.
HSC offers GA, RA and TA positions. MPH, MHA and MS students may apply for positions following admission. Work hours are capped at 19 hours a week. Available positions do not carry tuition/fee waivers.
Financial Aid is available to support tuition, fees and living expenses. Average loans taken for HSC College of Public Health MPH are shared by the Financial Aid office. Loans taken may extend beyond the actual cost of the program to include living expense assistance. Contact Financial Aid for specific questions and counseling.
International students are automatically billed for student insurance coverage at a current cost of $997 per semester or $2,600 per year. Full insurance details and requirements.
If you have specific questions, please contact HSC’s Financial Aid Office via:
- Phone: (817) 735-2505
- E-mail: finaid@unthsc.edu
- Visiting the financial aid webpage: www.unthsc.edu/financial-aid
Curriculum
Learn more about HSC’s MPH in Biostatistics and Data Science curriculum here.
About The Program
Cohort full-time: Students take 12 hours each semester.
- On-campus: HSC is located in Fort Worth, TX.
- Two years: Students complete the program in five semesters, including the summer.
- Fall entrance: New students begin the program each fall semester. There are no spring or summer start options.
- Small class size: Core classes range from 20 to 35 enrolled, concentration classes from 10 to 20 students.
- Cohort format: Students complete the program in a pre-determined sequence and pace. This is shown to improve student success and completion rates, offer strong networking opportunities between students and develop quality relationships with program faculty.
Online: Students typically take two classes per 16-week term. Students are expected to participate in four professional development sessions each semester of enrollment to include interprofessional education, Be|Well and other professional development sessions. Students are also required to complete six hours of community service each fall and spring.
SPH professional development and interprofessional education sessions – Students participate in weekly interlude meetings which consist of additional career and field prep programs. Programs range from alumni panels to networking, coaching and guest speakers specific to concentration studies. IPE activities bring students from across university schools together for cross-disciplinary training. Students gain experience in collaborative work with medical professionals in real life scenarios.
Practice Experience
MPH students complete an intensive hands-on experience with local public health nonprofits, governmental institutions or health systems.
- Students complete their practice experience with organizations based on their field passions and career goals.
- Students complete 400 hours over the course of three semesters.
- Through this experience, students complete a significant project on behalf of the organization. This could entail designing and delivering a new education program, supporting and analyzing a deep data set or managing policy analysis and development.
- Through this professional field experience, you will gain a professional reference, interview discussion materials and new confidence in your career path.
Program Details and Curriculum
The curriculum for a Master of Science in Biostatistics typically includes a blend of core public health courses, specialized biostatistics courses and elective options. Here’s a general outline:
- Core courses in public health:
- Principles of Epidemiology: Understanding the distribution and determinants of health and diseases in populations.
- Environmental Determinants of Health: Examining how environmental factors impact public health.
- Health Management and Policy: Learning the fundamentals of managing public health organizations and policy-making.
- Core biostatistics courses:
- Principles of Biostatistics: Introduction to statistical methods and their application in public health.
- Intermediate Biostatistics: Building on basic statistical knowledge to cover more complex analyses.
- Categorical Data Analysis: Techniques for analyzing categorical data, commonly encountered in health studies.
- Data Mining and Machine Learning: Applying advanced statistical techniques to uncover patterns in large datasets.
- Specialized courses:
- Statistical Computing and Visualization: Using software tools for data management, analysis and visualization.
- Biostatistical Research and Consulting: Practical experience in providing statistical consulting in health research.
- Longitudinal Data Analysis: Techniques for analyzing data collected over time.
- Capstone experience:
- Applied Practice Experience: Real-world application of biostatistical methods in a professional setting.
- Comprehensive Exam or Thesis: Demonstrating mastery of the program’s content through a comprehensive examination or a research thesis.
- Elective courses:
- Data Management: Focus on organizing and managing health data efficiently.
- Public Health Theory: Exploring the foundational theories guiding public health practice.
Students generally complete this curriculum within four to five semesters, depending on the program’s structure. This rigorous training equips students with the statistical tools and public health knowledge needed for a successful career in biostatistics.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
HSC’s biostatistics master’s programs focus on developing a robust set of skills that are essential for analyzing and interpreting data in public health and biomedical research. Key skills taught include:
- Statistical analysis:
- Data collection and management: Techniques for gathering, organizing and maintaining datasets.
- Descriptive and inferential statistics: Methods for summarizing data and making inferences about populations based on sample data.
- Advanced statistical methods: Proficiency in techniques such as regression analysis, survival analysis and multivariate analysis.
- Statistical computing:
- Programming in statistical software: Mastery of tools like R, SAS and Python for conducting statistical analyses.
- Data visualization: Creating visual representations of data to communicate findings effectively.
- Data interpretation:
- Interpreting results: Drawing meaningful conclusions from statistical analyses and understanding their implications in public health.
- Communicating findings: Presenting statistical results clearly to both technical and non-technical audiences, including writing reports and creating presentations.
- Machine learning and data mining:
- Predictive modeling: Applying machine learning techniques to predict health outcomes and trends.
- Data mining: Extracting useful information from large datasets through automated methods.
- Consulting and collaboration:
- Biostatistical consulting: Providing statistical advice and support in research projects.
- Team collaboration: Working effectively as part of interdisciplinary teams, often including public health professionals, clinicians and researchers.
These skills enable graduates to tackle complex data challenges across sectors, including health care, research, government agencies and the pharmaceutical industry. As a result, they become valuable contributors to the field of public health.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
HSC’s biostatistics master’s program offers specialized courses that provide students with in-depth expertise in statistical methods and their applications in public health and biomedical research. Some of the key specialized courses include:
- Advanced Biostatistical Methods:
- Categorical Data Analysis: Focuses on analyzing categorical data. This may also include techniques like logistic regression and chi-square tests.
- Survival Analysis: Covers methods for analyzing time-to-event data, essential for clinical trials and medical research.
- Longitudinal Data Analysis: Teaches techniques for analyzing data collected over time, with a focus on repeated measures and growth models.
- Data Management and Analysis:
- Statistical Computing and Data Management: Instructs students on using software tools like R, SAS and STATA for data management and analysis.
- Data Visualization: Emphasizes creating clear and informative visual representations of data in order to communicate findings effectively.
- Machine Learning and Data Mining:
- Data Mining Techniques: Introduces methods for discovering patterns and relationships in large datasets, crucial for public health analytics.
- Machine Learning for Health Data: Applies machine learning algorithms to predict health outcomes and improve decision-making in public health.
- Consulting and Applied Practice:
- Biostatistical Consulting: Provides practical experience in offering statistical advice and support for health research projects.
- Capstone Project or Practicum: A real-world project or internship that allows students to apply their skills in a professional setting, integrating the knowledge gained throughout the program.
These specialized courses are designed to equip students with the advanced skills necessary to excel in the field of biostatistics, preparing them for roles in health research, government agencies and the pharmaceutical industry.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
A biostatistics master’s program plays a critical role in addressing current public health issues by equipping students with the skills needed to analyze and interpret complex health data. Here’s how the program addresses these issues:
- Epidemiological research:
- Tracking disease outbreaks: Students will learn to use statistical methods to track and analyze the spread of infectious diseases. As a result, this helps to inform and facilitate more efficient public health responses.
- Evaluating public health interventions: The program teaches students how to assess the effectiveness of public health initiatives, such as vaccination programs and health education campaigns.
- Health data analysis:
- Analyzing health trends: Students are trained to analyze large datasets to identify emerging health trends, such as the rise in chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease.
- Assessing health disparities: The program provides tools to identify and analyze health disparities across different populations, guiding efforts to reduce inequalities in health care access and outcomes.
The biostatistics master’s program will help you to inform and facilitate in order to be more efficient in public health responses
- Policy development:
- Informing public health policies: The statistical skills gained in the program allow graduates to contribute to evidence-based policy-making, ensuring that health policies are grounded in solid data.
- Predictive modeling: Students learn to create models that predict the impact of potential public health threats, such as pandemics, helping to prepare for and mitigate these risks.
- Real-world applications:
- Capstone projects and internships: Through practical projects and internships, students apply their skills to real-world public health challenges in order to provide valuable insights and solutions to pressing issues.
- Collaboration with public health agencies: Many programs partner with public health organizations, allowing students to work on current issues under the guidance of experienced professionals.
By addressing these critical areas, HSC’s biostatistics master’s programs ensure that graduates are well-prepared to contribute to solving some of the most urgent public health challenges facing society today.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Biostatistics master’s programs integrate machine learning and data mining into the curriculum to equip students with advanced analytical tools needed for modern public health research. Here’s how these programs incorporate these technologies:
- Specialized courses:
- Machine Learning Techniques: Courses cover algorithms and methods such as decision trees, neural networks and support vector machines, which are essential for analyzing large health datasets.
- Data Mining Methods: Students learn to apply data mining techniques like clustering, association rules and anomaly detection to uncover patterns in complex health data.
- Hands-on training:
- Practical Applications: Programs often include lab sessions and projects where students use real-world health data to apply machine learning and data mining techniques, gaining hands-on experience.
- Software Proficiency: Students are trained in using advanced software tools like Python, R and SAS, which are commonly used for machine learning and data mining in public health.
Enhance your analytical skills and further your career with machine learning and AI
- Capstone projects:
- Real-world problem solving: In capstone projects, students typically apply machine learning and data mining techniques to address real-world public health challenges. They might predict disease outbreaks or assess the effectiveness of interventions.
- Interdisciplinary collaboration: These projects frequently involve collaboration with other disciplines, such as epidemiology and bioinformatics, to integrate machine learning into broader public health strategies.
- Research and development:
- Innovative research: Many programs encourage students to engage in research that pushes the boundaries of how machine learning and data mining can be applied in public health, contributing to the development of new methods and approaches.
- Staying current: The curriculum is often updated to reflect the latest advancements in machine learning and data mining, ensuring that students are learning the most current techniques.
By incorporating these technologies into the curriculum, HSC’s biostatistics master’s programs equip students with the skills to utilize machine learning and data mining effectively. This preparation also allows graduates to contribute to cutting-edge public health research and develop innovative solutions in their careers.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Admission Requirements and Financial Information
Prerequisites for HSC’s biostatistics master’s programs typically include a combination of academic coursework and relevant skills. Here’s what most programs require:
- Educational background:
- Bachelor’s degree: Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree, usually in a related field such as mathematics, statistics, biology, public health or a similar discipline.
- Mathematics and statistics:
- College algebra or higher: A strong foundation in algebra is essential.
- Calculus: Completion of at least one or two semesters of calculus is typically required.
- Introductory statistics: Basic understanding of statistical concepts and methods is necessary.
- Programming skills:
- Basic programming knowledge: Familiarity with programming languages such as R, Python or SAS is often expected, as these are commonly used in biostatistics.
- Research experience (preferred):
- Experience in research or data analysis: While not always required, having experience in research or data analysis can strengthen your application and demonstrate your readiness for the program.
- Additional requirements:
- Letters of recommendation: Most programs require letters of recommendation from academic or professional references who can speak to your qualifications.
- Statement of purpose: A personal statement explaining your interest in biostatistics and how the program aligns with your career goals.
- GRE scores (varies by program): Some programs may still require GRE scores, although this requirement is becoming less common. Please contact Admissions in order to see what scores are needed based on your specialty program.
These prerequisites ensure that incoming students have the necessary background to succeed in the rigorous coursework of a biostatistics master’s program.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Admission requirements for HSC’s biostatistics master’s programs typically include a combination of academic qualifications, relevant skills and supporting documents. Here’s what most programs require:
- Academic qualifications:
- Bachelor’s degree: A completed bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, often in a related field such as mathematics, statistics, biology, public health or computer science.
- Minimum GPA: There is no minimum GPA requirement for any MPH program. While a 3.0 GPA is recommended, it is not mandatory.
- Coursework prerequisites:
- Mathematics courses: Successful completion of college-level courses in algebra, calculus and introductory statistics.
- Programming knowledge: Familiarity with programming languages like R, Python or SAS is often recommended, as these are integral to the biostatistics field.
- Standardized test scores:
- GRE scores (if required): Some programs may require Graduate Record Examination scores, though this is becoming less common. Check specific program requirements.
- Supporting documents:
- Letters of recommendation: Typically, two or three letters of recommendation from academic or professional references who can attest to your qualifications and potential for success in the program.
- Statement of purpose: A well-written personal statement explaining your interest in biostatistics, your career goals and how the program will help you achieve them.
- Resume or CV: A detailed resume or curriculum vitae highlighting your academic achievements, work experience, research projects and any personal stories or relevant skills.
- Interview (if required):
- Personal interview: Some programs may require an interview as part of the admissions process to assess your fit for the program and your communication skills.
These admission requirements ensure that candidates are well-prepared to handle the rigorous coursework and research demands of a Biostatistics master’s program.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
At HSC, the cost of earning a Master of Science in Public Health, including the biostatistics concentration, is structured to be affordable, particularly for Texas residents. Here’s a breakdown of the estimated tuition and fees:
- In-state residents: Approximately $12,800 for the entire program.
- Non-residents: Approximately $33,000 for the entire program.
These costs are for the full duration of the degree program and represent the overall tuition and fees required to earn the MS in Public Health with a focus on Biostatistics. For a more detailed breakdown of costs, please contact Admissions and they will be able to assist you.
Additional financial considerations:
- Scholarships and waivers:
- Automatic consideration: All applicants are automatically considered for scholarships and tuition waivers upon admission.
- Additional scholarships: Students can also apply for further scholarships through the General Scholarship Application available via the Office of Financial Aid.
- Texas residency:
- Residency status: Texas residency is established at the time of admission, which can significantly impact tuition costs. For more details on residency requirements, consult the Registrar’s Office at HSC.
- Comparing costs:
- Need assistance? If you need help comparing costs of similar programs or understanding your financial options, you can reach out to SPH@unthsc.edu for personalized support and guidance.
- HSC is committed to making education in public health, including biostatistics, accessible and affordable. As a result, HSC provides excellent value for the investment in your future career.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
At HSC, several scholarship opportunities are available in order to support students pursuing a Master of Science in Public Health with a concentration in biostatistics. Here’s what you can expect:
- Automatic consideration scholarships:
- Merit-based scholarships: During the admission process, the program automatically considers all applicants for merit-based scholarships. Additionally, these scholarships are awarded based on academic achievement and potential for success in the program.
- General scholarship application:
- Additional scholarships: Students can also apply for a variety of scholarships through the general scholarship application, managed by the Office of Financial Aid. This will give you more access to numerous internal and external scholarships specifically tailored to public health students.
- Diversity and inclusion scholarships:
- Supporting underrepresented students: HSC offers specific scholarships aimed at supporting students from underrepresented groups in public health, fostering diversity and inclusion within the field.
- Research and graduate assistantships:
- Paid positions: Students may also have the opportunity to work as research or graduate assistants, which often comes with tuition remission and a stipend, providing both financial support and valuable experience in the field.
- State and federal financial aid:
- Grants and loans: Students are encouraged to apply for state and federal financial aid, including grants and loans, which can further help to offset the cost of tuition and living expenses.
The biostatistics master’s programs scholarship opportunities at HSC are designed to make the biostatistics master’s program more accessible, therefore fulfilling our mission to support our students in their academic and professional development.
These are only a sample of scholarships available. Please contact the Office of Financial Aid for more information on additional opportunities.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Career Paths and Program Delivery
Graduates of a biostatistics master’s program have a wide range of career opportunities across various sectors. Here are some of the key career paths available:
- Public health agencies:
- Biostatistician: Work with local, state or federal public health agencies in order to analyze data on public health trends, disease outbreaks and health policy impacts.
- Health care and clinical research:
- Clinical data analyst: Analyze clinical trial data, thus ensuring accuracy and helping to interpret results that inform medical treatments and interventions.
- Pharmaceutical statistician: Contribute to drug development by designing and analyzing clinical trials in order to ensure the safety and efficacy of new medications.
- Academia and research institutions:
- Research scientist: Conduct research in academic or research institutions, focusing on biostatistics applications in public health, medicine or biology.
- Biostatistics professor: Teach and mentor students in biostatistics or public health programs while conducting independent research.
Transition into a rewarding career in biostatistics
- Biotechnology and industry:
- Data scientist: Use statistical and machine learning techniques to analyze large datasets in biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and other industries.
- Consultant: Provide biostatistical consulting services to organizations, helping them design studies, analyze data and interpret results.
- Government and policy:
- Health policy analyst: Analyze and evaluate health policies using biostatistical methods in order to assess their impact on public health.
- Regulatory affairs specialist: Work with government agencies or private companies to ensure that new products meet regulatory standards.
- Nonprofit and international organizations:
- Global health biostatistician: Apply biostatistical expertise to global health issues, thus working with organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) or nonprofits focused on international health.
- Program evaluator: Assess the effectiveness of public health programs and initiatives. As a result of properly analyzing trends and patterns, they provide data-driven recommendations for improvement.
These diverse career paths demonstrate the versatility and high demand for biostatistics professionals. They play a crucial role in addressing public health challenges and advancing medical research.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Graduates with a master’s in biostatistics can expect to earn competitive salaries, with the average salary varying depending on the industry, experience level and location:
- Texas specific data:
- Entry-level biostatistician: The average starting salary in Texas ranges from $60,000 to $75,000 annually according to ZipRecruiter.
- Experienced biostatistician: With several years of experience, the salary can increase to between $85,000 and $100,000 per year as detailed by Indeed.
- National data from BLS:
- Median annual wage: As of the latest data, the median annual wage for statisticians, which includes biostatisticians, is approximately $96,280, as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
- Top earners: The top 10% in the field can earn more than $157,300 per year according to BLS data.
- Industry variations:
- Pharmaceutical and medical manufacturing: Salaries in these industries can be higher, with some positions offering upwards of $120,000 to $150,000 annually for experienced professionals, as highlighted on Salary.com.
- Academic and research institutions: While these roles may start at lower ranges (around $70,000), they often include opportunities for research grants and other financial supplements.
These figures give an overview of expected earnings for graduates, though salaries can vary based on specific roles, locations and experience levels. For the most accurate information, it’s best to review current job postings or consult industry professionals.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
HSC offers an online Master of Public Health program. However, as of now, it does not specifically offer an online MPH with a concentration in biostatistics.
The biostatistics master’s program at HSC offers in-depth training in statistical analysis, data management and public health research. The curriculum is also rigorous and hands-on, requiring on-campus studies and research. This includes practical applications of biostatistics, research projects and specialized statistical software. As a result, the on-campus environment allows students to:
- Fully engage with faculty.
- Collaborate on intensive public health projects.
- And also access essential resources needed to master the complex material in the program.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Online MPH in biostatistics courses not only offer flexibility but also maintain the rigor of traditional on-campus programs. Here’s how these programs typically deliver their coursework:
- Asynchronous learning:
- Self-paced modules: Students often access lectures, readings and assignments at their convenience through a learning management system. This allows students to learn at their own pace and fit coursework around their schedules.
- Recorded lectures: Lectures are usually pre-recorded and can be watched at any time, therefore enabling students to revisit complex topics as needed.
- Synchronous learning:
- Live sessions: Some programs include live virtual classes or webinars where students can interact with instructors and classmates in real-time. These sessions often take place in the evenings or on weekends to accommodate working professionals.
- Interactive discussions: Real-time discussions and group work are facilitated through video conferencing tools. As a result, this allows for collaborative learning and immediate feedback from instructors.
- Assignments and assessments:
- Online quizzes and exams: Online programs conduct assessments through various methods, including quizzes, exams and other evaluation tools. Additionally, these assessments are completed entirely online for convenience. These may also be time-restricted to mimic in-class testing environments.
- Project-based learning: Many programs include projects that require students to apply biostatistical methods to real-world public health data, often involving the use of statistical software.
HSC is committed to providing a rigorous, affordable biostatistics master’s program tailored to help you succeed in your career.
- Practical experience:
- Capstone projects: Online MPH programs often culminate in a capstone project that involves applying learned skills to a real-world problem, typically requiring the analysis of public health data.
- Internships and practicums: While the coursework is primarily online, many programs also require or offer optional in-person internships or practicums. This however can be arranged in the student’s local area.
- Communication and support:
- Virtual office hours: Instructors typically hold virtual office hours, allowing students to ask questions and receive personalized guidance.
- Discussion forums: Programs often include online discussion boards where students can interact with peers, ask questions and also engage in academic discussions outside of scheduled sessions.
- Access to resources:
- Digital libraries and databases: Students have access to digital libraries, journals and other research databases, similar to those available to on-campus students.
- Statistical software: Access to statistical software (e.g., SAS, R or SPSS) is often provided, either through remote access to campus labs or student licenses.
These delivery methods ensure that online MPH in biostatistics programs provide both flexibility and accessibility. They also prepare students effectively for careers in public health and biostatistics.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
Focus and scope in biostatistics degrees:
- MPH in Biostatistics: This degree effectively integrates biostatistics with broader public health knowledge. It also emphasizes the application of statistical methods to public health problems, including epidemiology, health policy and community health. The program usually includes coursework in public health fundamentals, such as environmental health, health management and social and behavioral sciences.
- MS in Biostatistics: The MS degree is more specialized and focuses deeply on statistical theory, methods and applications. The program focuses on students who want to master biostatistics, therefore emphasizing mathematical and computational approaches. The MS program is generally more technical and research-oriented, thus focusing less on general public health topics.
Curriculum in biostatistics programs:
- MPH in Biostatistics: The curriculum combines courses in biostatistics with core public health subjects. Students may also take classes in epidemiology, health services administration and other public health areas, along with courses in biostatistical methods and data analysis.
- MS in Biostatistics: The curriculum is heavily focused on advanced statistical techniques, data analysis and computational methods. Students may take courses in probability theory, statistical inference, survival analysis and longitudinal data analysis. The program often requires a thesis or a significant research project.
Career paths:
- MPH in Biostatistics: Graduates frequently pursue careers in public health agencies, health care organizations and also nonprofits. As a result, they apply statistical methods to solve complex public health issues. Common roles may also include public health biostatistician, epidemiologist or health data analyst.
- MS in Biostatistics: Graduates typically enter more technical roles, such as biostatistician in pharmaceutical companies, research institutions or academia. They may also work in roles that involve developing new statistical methods or conducting high-level research in medical or biological sciences.
Program Duration:
- MPH in Biostatistics: Typically requires 18 to 24 months to complete.
- MS in Biostatistics: Typically requires 24 months to complete, though this may vary depending on the program and whether a thesis is required.
Capstone vs. Thesis:
- MPH in Biostatistics: Often culminates in a capstone project, where students apply their learning to a practical public health problem.
- MS in Biostatistics: Usually requires a thesis, involving original research and contributing to the field of biostatistics.
Apply now in order to start your journey with HSC and advance your career in public health.
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