Listed below you’ll find a list of the Texas online Public Health programs ranked by popularity. Find what makes the schools below so popular by clicking on them for more info.
If you’d like more information about how these schools are ranked visit the most popular colleges ranking methodology page.
Texas A&M University - College Station is a good decision for students pursuing a Public Health degree. Want a large student body? This school has over 20,000 students on campus.
This school appeals to the best of the best; the typical SAT score of applicants is typically around 1,190. This school does not require first-year students to live on-campus. Check out some school videos to learn more about what being on campus is like.
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is a wonderful option for students pursuing a Public Health degree. The surrounding area of a significant urban center is tremendous for scholars looking for enough chances for networking, experience, and life.
About 54.0% of students receive some form of financial aid at The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center has an impressive student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1, so learners should have a lot of opportunities to network with their instructors. If you're interested in knowing more, you can view every one of The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center's rankings here.
Concordia University, Texas is among your best bets if you're planning on studying Public Health. Situated in Lakeway, Texas, this college is a strong final choice for students who enjoy the thrill of a major city.
On average, undergrads take on about $24,880 of student loans at Concordia University - Texas. That's lower than the U.S. average of $28,421. Don't worry if you're not from Texas, you won't feel like out of place at Concordia University - Texas. Around 3.2% of undergrads come from another state. Learn more and see just how well Concordia University - Texas ranks in other categories.