This semester, we are graduating our first class of Bachelor of Science in Public Health students, in addition to more than 80 Master of Public Health and Ph.D. students.
Watch our May 10 graduate convocation ceremony:
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Our graduates include the daughter of Vietnamese immigrants who made her college dream come true through hard work and perseverance, an environmentalist studying the unintended health consequences of nanotechnology, a drug court employee driven to make health policies that help addicts recover their lives, and an epidemiologist who turned to social media to encourage college-age, black men to get tested for HIV.
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On A Mission To Prevent HIV's SpreadJamal Jones has made it his mission to research and find effective ways to prevent the spread of HIV/AIDs—particularly in urban, African-American communities.
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Environmental Health Grad Monitors NanotechnologyKatie Pearce, who earned her MPH in environmental health, is curious about the unintended health consequences of nanotechnology.
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Daughter Of Immigrants Works To AchieveAnallely Nguyen is no stranger to hard work. The firstborn child of Vietnamese immigrants, she knows hard work is what has created opportunity and fueled her success.
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Drug Court Inspired Public Health Policy StudiesJeffrey Holiday's work with DeKalb County Drug Court gave him a new perspective on drug addiction and inspired him to study public health.