Skip to main content
Menu
The University of Maryland School of Public Health Kinesiology Student Organization's goal is to help kinesiology students succeed in school and beyond, and to enhance the sense of community within the Department of Kinesiology.
The University of Maryland School of Public Health's Beyond Borders (PHBB), previously Public Health Without Borders (PHWB), consists of a globally-minded group of students aiming to address health needs in partnering communities.
Students in the Department of Family Science at the University of Maryland School of Public Health are invited to join the Maryland Council on Family Relations (MCFR). The MCFR provides a forum for students and professionals in the fields of family research, therapy, education, health and policy to share in the development and dissemination of knowledge about families and family relationships.
The Health Policy and Management Student Association at the University of Maryland School of Public Health strengthens students’ personal and professional skills by fostering networking opportunities, organizing public health events and building relationships within and outside the school community.
Child holding an oxygen mask

Extreme Weather Events Linked To More Severe Asthma Cases

Extreme heat and heavy rainfall are related to increased risk of hospitalization for asthma in Maryland, according to a study by the University of Maryland School of Public Health researchers. Based on over a decade of asthma hospitalization data (115,923 cases from 2000-2012), researchers observed a higher risk of asthma hospitalization after extreme heat or extreme precipitation events. The increases in risk were particularly high during the summer months. Their findings are published in the journal Environmental Health.
SPH News red placeholder image

Dr. Amy Lewin Reports Increased Father Involvement Associated With Decreased Infant Stress

A newly published study of teen mothers and their infants in Washington DC by Family Science Assistant Professor Amy Lewin examined father involvement and its role in child social-emotional development. The study found that approximately three-quarters of the infants’ fathers, who were on average 19 years old, African American, and not living with their children, were in fact involved with their children, seeing them regularly and contributing financially to their needs.

The following are the most frequently asked questions related to the graduate application process. If you have a question that is not addressed here, you may email our graduate admissions team at sph-grad-admissions@umd.edu. 

The Undergraduate Teaching and Education Assistants and Mentors (UTEAM) Program facilitates peer educational support in the School of Public Health through coursework and hands-on experiences.
Explore careers in public health at the University of Maryland School of Public Health. Public Health is a growing field. Researchers, educators and social workers represent a fraction of the public health careers that will see consistent growth in the next decade. Explore career guides and contact the University Career Center @ SPH to set up an appointment to receive guidance related to your career development.
Subscribe to