Two of Oregon’s leading universities have joined forces to train the next generation of public health leaders. We focus on community-engaged learning and scholarship that puts the student and researcher out in the world, in real communities. With our students, we work to find enduring solutions to today’s public health problems, and are committed to educating students of all backgrounds who want to enter the health field and improve lives in their communities.
Our faculty are researchers, educators, advisers and leaders who help our communities better understand and improve public health.
Faculty DirectoryOur curriculum and applied learning opportunities create pathways for our students to build public health equity in big ways.
Public Health ProgramsOur faculty and students find new ways to explore public health questions, always striving for better answers for the well being of our communities.
Explore ResearchCurrent SPH undergraduate students can navigate the SPH resources and support in the undergraduate hub.
Undergraduate HubCurrent SPH graduate students can navigate the SPH resources and support in the graduate hub.
Graduate HubUtilize the opportunities and resources available to build your public health career.
SPH Job BoardComplete our student survey and help make our school a better place for all students. This survey should take you less than 10 minutes to complete. Your responses are confidential. Each respondent will be entered to win one of two new iPads!
Improve lives in your community. Become a part of the next generation of public health leaders.
The OHSU-PSU School of Public Health understands that fostering a diverse and inclusive environment is vital to our mission. Training public health professionals to understand and intervene on racial inequities and promote public health through education, research, and community service.
We are excited to share our ongoing efforts around social justice, antiracism, decolonization, and health and social equity work.
National Public Health Week is the biggest week of the year for the Public Health field, as it gives us the chance to showcase the critical work we do to promote the health of individuals, families, communities and populations.
“Working in public health just means finding ways to help the people who need it most, and making that happen through policy.”
– Dalton Wesemann,
Master of Public Health Student
When he’s not studying, Dalton has a research position at OHSU. He recently presented his findings on the health aspects of at-risk youth at a neuroscience symposium in Wisconsin and at OHSU Research Week.
