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The MSc in Aging and Health is structured for working professionals to complete remotely. This full-time 12-month program combines online coursework with brief in-person sessions in Kingston, blending networking experiences with the convenience of distance education.
Queen's University offers Graduate Diploma (GDip), Master of Science (MSc), and Doctorate (PhD) programs in Aging and Health, providing an in-depth exploration of aging with an emphasis on wellness and quality of life. These interdisciplinary programs examine personal aging trajectories, societal impacts of aging, and policy frameworks for promoting healthy longevity. Designed for modern learners, the GDip, MSc, and PhD programs feature a hybrid delivery model integrating intensive on-campus elements with flexible online learning. This approach maintains professional connections and hands-on learning while offering the adaptability of remote study. Graduates of Queen's Aging and Health programs are equipped for diverse careers serving older populations across government, corporate, and community sectors. PhD candidates additionally gain preparation for research and academic roles.
A B+ average or above from any four year undergraduate degree program or equivalent. For admission to the PhD program applicants should have a master’s degree in a related discipline.
English language requirements
TOEFL - Test of English as a Foreign Language
Computer-Based Test: A minimum score of 250 and a minimum Essay Rating score of 5.0
Paper-Based Test: A minimum score of 600 and a Test of Written English (TWE) with a minimum score of 5.0
Internet-based test: A minimum score of 100 and a minimum score of 4 for writing
IELTS - English for International Opportunity - A minimum score of 7
MELAB - Michigan English Language Assessment Battery - A minimum score of 90
PTE - Pearson Test of English Academic - A minimum score of 70