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Health Education Schools in North Dakota - ND
By Susan Maphis, allied health world contributing writer
Published: July, 26 2010
Find the right school for you
The state of North Dakota has a total population of 617,600. Of that population, 78,600 are living in poverty, and 45,500 of those in poverty live in rural areas (courtesy statehealthfacts.org). This is why North Dakota has its own Rural Health Association, with one of its aims being to advocate for health education and improve the health status of rural North Dakotans.
To help in that effort, some in North Dakota choose to become health educators. The minimum requirement for a health education degree in North Dakota is a bachelor’s degree, although a graduate degree can be most helpful when pursuing research positions. Such degrees can be obtained in traditional institutions or online, through distance learning. You can expect to take about 32 semester hours of health education courses in a bachelor degree program, along with an experiential portion of your training which is usually an internship set within a health care facility or other health education provider. For those wishing to teach health education within the North Dakota school system, a bachelor degree is a must. Those who go on to pursue master and doctoral degrees will find a whole new world of opportunities in health education available to them.
Health Education Schools in North dakota
We currently do not have any matching schools. However, the following online listings are a great options for you:
- Online
- Educational Specialist
- B.S. in Education / Elementary Education
- A.A. in Elementary Education
- Schaumburg
- Master's (M. Ed.) in Educational Assessment and Evaluation
- Master's of Education (M.Ed.) in Instructional Technology
- Master's of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction
- M.S.Ed - Professional Development (Grades PreK-12)
- Ph.D. in Education - Mixed-Model
- Ph.D. in Education - KAM-based
- Phoenix
- M.A. in Teaching - Professional Learning Communities (Does not lead to initial teacher licensure)
- M.Ed. in Elementary Education (Leads to initial teacher licensure)
- M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading - Elementary Education (Does not lead to initial teacher licensure)
- Chicago
- B.A. in Early Childhood Education - Without Certification
- Illinois Type 04 Certification Preparation (Post-Baccalaureate)
- B.A. in Early Childhood Education - With Certification
