Gain an in-depth understanding of the principles and issues associated with One Health.
Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine offers two interdisciplinary programs designed to equip you with an in-depth understanding of the principles and issues associated with One Health. The MSc in One Health degree program begins annually in September, while the Certificate in One Health program accepts students for each January, May, and September start.
The Certificate in One Health is a 15-credit, course-based program offered exclusively online. Students of the certificate program have the option to later apply completed credits towards the full MSc in One Health degree program. Coursework is also AAVSB RACE®-approved for continuing education (CE) credits in veterinary medicine.
The MSc in One Health degree program can be completed in two to three years with part-time study. The program is taught though 100% online coursework with a supervised capstone project and an optional one-week residency on St. Kitts with access to our four research centers.
Focus on an area that aligns with your interests and career goals, such as food safety, disease investigation, animal health program management, and more.
Flexible online coursework can be completed from any location with no mandatory login times.
Learn to tackle and solve for real-world problems facing human, animal, and environmental health.
You’ll gain an in-depth view into:
Professionals who want to enhance their careers with working knowledge relevant to the broad field of One Health. Both programs are well-suited for those working in public health, veterinary medicine, human medicine, environmental/conservation health, biomedical sciences and research, and education.
Yes, all earned credits from the Certificate in One Health can later be applied towards the MSc in One Health degree program.
You need a bachelor’s degree (or international equivalent) in biological, biomedical, environmental or ecological sciences, or a professional veterinary or medical qualification.
A high level of English proficiency is required, and applicants whose native language is not English will be asked to provide evidence of proficiency.
"I would definitely recommend going to Ross Vet. It is going to be different, but that's why there is a real sense of community. Everyone is supportive. Everyone is looking out for you, making sure you're succeeding, because the professors and your classmates want you to succeed."
Christina Colon, Class of 2019