University of Georgia · Athens, Georgia

Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.)

MSCEPH accredited

What Should You Know About Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) at University of Georgia?

Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) is a MS program at University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. It requires 36 semester hours minimum. The program treats the GRE as optional. University of Georgia's College of Public Health is CEPH accredited.

Program Details

DegreeMS
Credits36 semester hours minimum
GREoptional
ApplicationDirect to the school
PracticumMaster's research and thesis

From publichealth.uga.edu, reviewed September 27, 2026. Check start dates, deadlines and current tuition with the school before you apply.

Where This Program Can Lead

Its environmental and occupational health coursework lines up with these jobs (median pay in Georgia, BLS May 2025):

Other Public Health Programs at University of Georgia

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Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.): Common Questions

How Long Is Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) at University of Georgia?

36 semester hours minimum, according to the program page.

Does Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) Require the GRE?

University of Georgia treats the GRE as optional for this program, according to its admissions information.

How Do You Apply to Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.)?

Applications go directly to University of Georgia.

Is Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) Accredited?

University of Georgia's College of Public Health is CEPH accredited.

Compare Programs Like This One

Sources

  1. publichealth.uga.edu: Master of Science in Environmental Health (M.S.E.H.) program page, reviewed September 27, 2026
  2. Council on Education for Public Health, list of accredited schools and programs (September 2026)

Every program here was checked against the school's own website. Accreditation comes from the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) list, and graduate counts from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS). Sponsored listings are labeled and never change which programs we list. How we verify programs