Do you dream of a career where you can advocate for health equity, prevent disease, and empower others to thrive? A bachelor of science in public health from UWF can equip you with the knowledge and skills to realize your vision. This fully online program opens the door to a fulfilling career where you can lead community initiatives, shape health policies, respond in times of need, and empower individuals to thrive.
As one of the most diverse fields in health care, a degree in public health opens the door to endless possible career paths.
Tuition hasn't increased in more than a decade, with an in-state rate 43% less than the national average, according to College Board data.
Waivers covering up to 75% of tuition are available for students in online programs who do not qualify for Florida or Alabama residency.
UWF is ranked as the most affordable institution in Florida according to BestColleges.com.
*The following situations are ineligible for the tuition waiver: Students who are currently classified as a Florida resident for tuition purposes, students who have been granted a temporary residency status, students who qualify for Alabama residency for tuition purposes, students whose residency status has not been confirmed, students enrolled in as Academic Common Market students. For full information, please contact olcwaivers@uwf.edu.
Earn Your Degree On Your Schedule
UWF's affordable, 100% online Bachelor of Public Health degree program combines freedom with quality education. Designed for busy students, our program offers flexible studying to fit your schedule, allowing time for family, work, and networking. Benefit from personalized support from our experienced faculty and engage with the community through the Wright Family Institute for Global and Population Health. Gain hands-on experience through internships, research, and volunteer opportunities, and make a meaningful impact at home in your community, all while earning your degree!
I've genuinely appreciated the strong sense of community, particularly within (public health). The smaller class sizes fostered close relationships with professors, which allowed me to dive deeper into my studies and explore various career options.