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This program offers fundamental training in public health, covering epidemiology and biostatistics. Students gain introductory knowledge in designing, executing, and assessing community health education initiatives. Internship placements are available through health departments, public health organizations, HMOs, the career center mentioned earlier, and various health institutions. The curriculum supports students aiming for both clinical and non-clinical graduate programs. The School of Health Technology and Management (SHTM) provides a Bachelor of Science in Health Science (BSHS) with both clinical and non-clinical specializations. Non-clinical options encompass community health education, human development and disability studies, emergency medicine, environmental health and safety, health informatics, healthcare administration, medical billing and coding, and public health. Clinical tracks include anesthesia technology, medical dosimetry, nuclear medicine, and radiologic technology. The effectiveness of the U.S. healthcare system relies on skilled professionals. Workforce availability directly impacts healthcare accessibility, service quality, and operational costs. When developing health policies and programs, industry leaders, government officials, educators, and stakeholders require current information about healthcare workforce trends, including staffing needs, distribution, training, and utilization. Consequently, SHTM and its Health Science program continually develop specialized majors to address critical workforce shortages identified by state authorities, professional groups, labor organizations, and regional industries.