One School, Three Universities...
Endless Possibilities
A collaboration of University of Northern Colorado, the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Colorado State University, Colorado School of Public Health is the first and only school of public health in the Rocky Mountain region. Combining transferable courses, faculty and resources, the school allows students to access specializations, research and service centers located at the three universities.
Celebrating Ten Years of Education
As we enter our 10th anniversary year, we recognize everyone who has been a part of our school from the beginning and through today. See how we celebrated accomplishments we've made together over the last 10 years.
Degree Options
UNC offers a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree in three concentration areas: Community Health Education, Global Health and Community Health Education, and Healthy Aging and Community Health Education as well as a Certificate in Public Health Sciences. These programs prepare students to work effectively with diverse communities to identify needs and strengths, as well as develop healthy individuals and communities.
News and Announcements
The Colorado School of Public Health has received full accreditation by the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH).
Contact Us
Graduate Coordinator of Public Health:
Danielle Brittain, PhD
970-351-2859
Student Affairs Liaison
Kelly Hall, MPH, CHES
970-351-3916
Colorado School of Public Health Office of Student Affairs
303-724-4585 Colorado.sph@ucdenver.edu
Make a Difference Through Community Health
Pursue your interest in public health, engage in local community health organization and initiatives and benefit from small class sizes. Take a moment to watch this video and learn more about UNC and the Colorado School of Public Health.
Student Experience: My Journey to Nepal
In the wake of shattering earthquakes and devastating chaos, I experienced glimmers of hope and healing.
Since my return from Nepal in August, I’ve had a lot of people ask me how it went.
It seems an easy enough question but the answer is far more complicated. I’d been
to Nepal before and had seen a side of this small Himalayan nation that tourists often
miss. I spent the summer of 2014 setting up and running basic public health workshops
for sexually-exploited women and children in Kathmandu. That summer, I learned a lot
about what people are capable of, from women who had been sold into prostitution by
their husbands, to young girls who had been gang-raped by strangers. I witnessed horrendous
human cruelty and depravity, but left Nepal inspired by the glimmers of hope and resilience
these individuals exuded. It was an experience that left me raw and humbled and aching
to do more with vulnerable women there.
It was from this yearning that “Girls Moving Mountains” emerged.
