What colleges/universities have good graduate programs in nutrition/public health?
92525
Harvard has a great program too, that specializes in Nutrition. I have been researching Public Health schools for a while and each one seems to have it's own specializations. I also gave the link to an Association that accredits public health schools..good luck in your search.
179962
Good agriculture schools are Iowa State, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, New Hampshire... the list goes on. It really helps to contact each state university and ask...
441978
Your question is unclear.  Do you mean you want certification as a nutritionist?  Here's some sites:\nhttp://www.afpafitness.com/nutrition.htm\nhttp://www.expertrating.com/sportsnutrition/sports-nutrition-certification.asp\nhttp://www.nestacertified.com/nutritionist.html\nhttp://www.ifafitness.com/mainpage.htm
782363
I heard that the university of florida is pretty good..also you might want to check out Penn State
1048221
Hofstra University, NY\n\nBiology
421644
Columbia University.  Columbia also has Teacher's College, which is indisputably the finest graduate program in education in the US.
897984
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=top+20+universities+in+the+world+to+study+Naturopathy&spell=1\n\nhttp://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=top%2020%20universities%20in%20the%20world%20to%20study%20Naturopathy&hl=en&lr=&oi=scholart\nhope this helps ayt\nall the best
912276
You will have to meet the qualifications and fill out the required forms with a University that offers the degree you are interested in.\n\nJust do a google search for "Master's degree plublic health" and I think you can find some answers.
527264
One of the best resources to help you find your desired field would be a career counselor.  If you are already certified or degreed in any of these areas, try an agency, specializing in health related positions.\n\nContact your county of residence and field their job opportunities.  Any public health clinic should be able to direct you to the Human Resources Department, who can discuss your employment eligibility with you.\n\nThere are always opportunities in the health area, perhaps not the ideal position at first, but a willingness to work in this area will quickly move you up the career ladder.  Good Luck.
777419
Check out the University of the Pacific\nwww.pacific.edu\n\nThey are a small private university located in Stockton, CA. \nThere are about ~4,000 students and the pharmacy program is very well supported by the university.
265120
I understand that Macalaster in Minnesota has a great international program (Kofi Annan, head of UN, being one of their graduates).  Another good one for languages and foreign policy is Middlebury--small, in Vermont, but a very good school overall.  I'm do the college-search thing right now; I hope this helps you!
114306
US News and World Report (link below) ranks both grad schools and undergrad schools.  I would look at Universities in Illinois.  Look at which departments have GRADUATE degrees in that area (they will have better professors and programs than schools without grad degrees).  You can then compare them at USNews if you would like.  I don't know what a grad degree would be in for nutrition and dietetics, but maybe you know someone in the field you could ask?  Good luck!
301488
It all depends by what you mean by a major in health. Certainly big universities such as University of Michigan, Tufts, Harvard Medical School, Temple University, and others who have a direct link to research hospitals are excellent choices. But if you're not as interested in health research other smaller universities such as Grand Valley State University for example may be a better choice when looking for smaller classes and the ability to still interact with local hospitals and providers. More important is to think about what specific focus within health you are interested in. Public health, nursing, medicine, research, physician assistant, medical informatics, etc. Different universities will have different strengths depending on what you are most interested in. The U.S. News and World report is a great resource to see where universities rank by programs: http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/rankindex_brief.php
1163184
Good grief, this should not be a difficult choice for you.\n\nJohnson and Wales is one of the best culinary programs in the US.\nThe Culinary Institute of America is definitely the top program, but J&W is definitely in the top 10.\n\nLe Cordon Bleu, although named after the famous French school, is basically a "chain," like DeVry or ITT Tech.\n\nGo to the real school: Johnson and Wales.
1143840
Well, a master's degree generally takes about 2 years. However Nutrition Science programs are usually very science intensive. You would have to make up any prerequisites such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy and Physiology, math, etc. This may take a year or two to complete depending on your schedule and abilities. Many programs also require an internship or co-op experience which would add on another year before you can become a registered nutritionist. Overall, I would say the program would take between 3 and 4 years to complete. I would recommend talking to college advisors to help determine your exact course of action and if this is really the right option for you.
911573
Nutrition Graduate Programs in United Kingdom and Ireland \nEarn Your Graduate Degree Online through the University of Phoenix. London Metropolitan University ... Nutrition; Glycaemic Index of Foods; Nutritional ...www.gradschools.com/listings/UK/nutrition_UK.html
483732
cornell university www.cornell.edu\ngeorgetown university www.georgetown.edu\nprinceton university www.princeton.edu\nnew york university www.nyu.edu\nboston university www.bu.edu\ntufts university www.tufts.edu\n\nand, from someone who has talked to college students heading into MD programs, take advantage of your time in college to explore classes other than science-based ones; you will be studying medicine for the rest of your life, so seize the opportunities you will have as an undergraduate to enjoy courses other than science and math. \ngood luck in your college search!