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FAQ

1. What can I do with a degree in Community Health from Hunter?
The study of community health prepares students to work for governmental agencies, non-profit and community organizations and in private industry. Community health educators develop and contribute to programs that address a broad range of social, behavioral, environmental, political and economic factors that influence health. Community health educators work locally, domestically and internationally in health facilities and family planning clinics, mental health centers, homeless shelters, community and regional planning councils; the Peace Corps; business wellness center, and at colleges and universities; and with professional societies. The BS degree at prepares individuals for graduate education in social work, public health, and other medical and social science fields.

2. Who are the Comhe faculty advisors?

Comhe Track Coordinator & Advisor
Prof. Lynn Roberts, lroberts@hunter.cuny.edu

Pre-Health Sciences Advisor
Regan Christie, regan.christie@hunter.cuny.edu,
212-481-4773. For questions about the Comhe undergraduate major, admissions requirements and prerequisites, prospective undergraduates should contact Ms. Regan.

Fieldwork Coordinator and Advisor:
Undergraduate: Megha Ramaswamy, mramaswa@hunter.cuny.edu

3. Can I work and study at the same time?
Comhe major classes are offered days only with classes meeting Mondays through Thursday mornings and afternoons. On occasion an elective course is offered evenings. Electives classes may be taken within the department or elsewhere upon approval of the faculty advisor.

4. What are the admissions requirements?
See Hunter Admissions and the admissions process section of this website.

5. Credits need to Graduate
120 credits are required for the B.S. Approximately half the credits are taken within the major. All students earning an undergraduate degree from Hunter must complete the Hunter College General Education Requirements (GER) in addition to major (and/or minor) requirements. See the Hunter catalog or search the website for General Education Requirements (GER). For questions about the GER, contact an advisor in the Office of Student Services.

6. How much will it cost?
As a tax-supported institution, Hunter is able to keep its fees relatively low. For information and financial aid information visit http://admissions.hunter.cuny.edu

7. Housing
Hunter's Brookdale campus, where UPH is located, has limited dorm space for students, allocated on a first-come-first-serve basis. Hoursing is very limited. Interested students should apply before acceptance. See Residence Life. http://studentservices.hunter.cuny.edu/resstaff.shtml

8. How can I find out more?
For more information or to schedule an appointment email Prof. Rolland at: krolland@hunter.cuny.edu, or call the UPH Administrative Office for program information at 212-481-5111. The main campus of Hunter College offers an undergraduate information fair each semester. Contact Hunter Admissions after the start of each semester for the date. Applications are available online at Admissions, at any CUNY campus, at the CUNY Information Office, or at the CUNY Office of Admissions Services (OAS), 1114 Sixth Avenue, 15th floor (42nd Street), New York, NY 10001, 212-997-CUNY. You may obtain CUNY & general admissions information via email at inquireCUNY@mail.cuny.edu or at www.cuny.edu.
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