Bachelor's to Master's & Grad Scholars Options
Bachelor's to Master's Program
The Bachelor's to Master's Program allows qualified students in the BS in Public Health Administration program to earn credits that apply toward their bachelor's degree and a master's degree at Peirce College. The program can save students up to $10,000 in tuition and fees - as students pay undergraduate tuition for graduate courses - and a year of coursework.
BS in Public Health Administration to MS in Organizational Leadership & Management
- OLM 501 Foundations of Contemporary Leadership Theory and Practice
- OLM 503 Applied Research Methods
- OLM 511 Systems Dynamics and Change
- OLM 521 Ethical Decision Making
BS in Public Health Administration to MS in Healthcare Administration
- OLM 501 Foundations of Contemporary Leadership Theory and Practice
- OLM 503 Applied Research Methods
- HCA 501 Introduction to Healthcare Administration: History, Economics, and Theory
- HCA 510 Ethics in Healthcare Administration
Acceptance into the Bachelor's to Master's program requires a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or above at the time of entry. Students who finish their bachelor’s degree with a GPA of 2.75 or above may proceed directly into their master’s degree program without completing the additional application process.
Grad Scholars
The Grad Scholars program allows qualified students to get a head start on graduate school by taking two graduate courses while still enrolled in the BS in Public Health Administration. The program can save students more than $400 per graduate course as students pay undergraduate tuition for graduate courses. Students can align their courses to the following Graduate Certificates.
Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership
- ONL 520 Development & Philanthropy
- ONL 540 Nonprofit Finance and Operations
Graduate Certificate in Operations Management
- OPM 520 Supply Chain Management & Logistics
- OPM 540 Data Analytics
The Grad Scholars Program requires students to have earned at least 90 credits and maintain a GPA of 3.25 or higher. Students can apply to the program before they complete 90 credits.