Bachelor of Public Health in Health Promotion

Central Queensland University - Melbourne Campus

Australia,Victoria

 0 Shortlist

36 Months

Duration

CAD 35,820/year

Tuition Fee

CAD 0 FREE

Application Fee

Jul 2025

Apply Date

Australia, Victoria

Type: University

Location Type: Urban

Founded: 1967

Total Students: 34,000 +

Int. Students: 5,000 +

Campus Detail

Main Campus Address

120 Spencer St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia

Bachelor of Public Health in Health Promotion

Program Overview

Become a leader in improving the health of communities and the wider population with a Bachelor of Public Health (Specialisation) at CQUniversity. Develop broad skills and knowledge in public health whilst developing specialised expertise in the areas of environmental health or health promotion. Benefit from the support of experienced public health lecturers and authentic work-integrated learning opportunities including opportunities to complete two placement units relevant to your chosen major.

In this course, you will not only develop a broad understanding of evidence-based strategies to address health risks and achieve higher standards of health and well-being, but also apply these strategies in real-world settings. With a strong emphasis on participation, prevention, and partnership with the community, you will build solid foundations of the socio-ecological model of public health. You'll also have the opportunity to develop and maintain community and industry partnerships in promoting public health and participate in the political process to advocate for health, social justice, and equity through contributions to public policy and decision-making. You can choose to major in health promotion or environmental health or opt for a course of study covering a broad range of public health topics.

 

Major: Health Promotion

The Health Promotion major offers a diverse range of career opportunities in the community, industry, business, and government sectors. You will be equipped to educate and empower individuals to make healthy choices in various areas, including infant feeding, maternal health, child health, chronic disease prevention, Aboriginal health, food supply, food security, and overseas development.