Augusta University sets donor record, raises $629K on giving day
"Your collective generosity fuels the life‑changing and life‑saving work happening every day at Augusta University," says Jeff Snow.
About
A New School for a New Era in Public Health
A commitment to public health education, research and practice has long been a part of Augusta University’s institutional DNA. Building on this history, President Brooks A. Keel announced the creation of the School of Public Health at Augusta University. As a standalone academic unit, the new School of Public Health will unify related programs across the institution and add coherence to public health research and scholarship. The School of Public Health will prepare the next generation of public health professionals, scholars and leaders while amplifying Augusta University’s impact on population health across Georgia and around the world.
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School of Public Health
Mission and Vision
Mission
The Augusta University School of Public Health will expand knowledge of population health and reduce health disparities through education, research, service, workforce development, and community engagement.
Vision
The Augusta University School of Public Health will be recognized as a leader in public health innovation and discovery to improve population health and quality of life in Georgia and beyond.
Departments
Biostatistics, Data Science, and Epidemiology
Social and Behavioral Sciences & Health Promotion
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Health Management, Economics, & Policy
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Unit News
Augusta Gives set for March 18
"Behind every scholarship is a student who dared to dream. Behind every breakthrough is a life waiting to be changed. And behind each of those moments is a donor who chose to give," says Kelly Schulte.
SPH professor publishes papers on health equity for people with IDD
"I think that there is momentum to make health care better, and I'm excited to continue these partnerships to advance the priorities," says Teal W. Benevides, PhD.
New study reveals who is most at risk for CKMS in the U.S.
"The study highlights the very high prevalence of CKMS in the adult U.S. population, as well as differences by sex or gender across the lifespan," says Steven Coughlin, PhD.