The University of Washington School of Public Health (SPH) is a national leader in public health education and research.
Information
- Location:
- Seattle, WA, 98195-7230
- Phone:
- (206) 543-1144
About the School
The University of Washington School of Public Health (SPH) is the only accredited school of public health in the Northwest US and is a national leader in public health education and research. SPH is ranked fourth in the nation among schools of public health by US News & World Report (second among public schools).
One of 17 schools and colleges at the University of Washington, our School has five departments:
- Biostatistics
- Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
- Epidemiology
- Global Health (joint with Medicine)
- Health Services
We offer interdisciplinary programs in Maternal and Child Health, Nutritional Sciences, Pathobiology, Public Health Genetics, and Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Information on applying to our degree programs is available in our academic programs catalog.Favorite Pages
Notes
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- Owners sue Quadrant Homes over 'sick' houses 12:00am Nov 20
- The task force behind the mammogram recommendations 12:00am Nov 20
- Policies on HIV prevention needs more coordinated strategy 12:00am Nov 20
University of Washington School of Public Health
Jeff Harris explains the recommendations of the US Preventive Services Task Force.
Matt Keifer confirmed that conditions in a Quadrant home are making its residents ill.
King Holmes makes the case for coordinated prevention strategy.
Connie Celum's research is featured.
Gary Franklin and a colleague wrote an editorial accompanying this study.
Aaron Katz is quoted.
Alan Kristal was one of the study authors.
Barb Bruemmer is quoted.
Ross Prentice comments on disappointing results for cancer prevention strategies.
Ira Longini comments on the increase in number of deaths related to H1N1 influenza.
Frank James comments on the change in estimated deaths from H1N1.
Reports on a study by Catherine Karr.
A study led by Catherine Karr found that wood fires are a leading cause of infant bronchiolitis.
Reports on a study led by Catherine Karr.
Roger Rosenblatt is quoted.
