The School of Health Sciences prepares students to tackle major challenges inherent in 21st-century patient care and medical research. Our innovative and highly ranked programs — offered at the bachelor’s, master’s and clinical doctorate levels — develop forward-thinking clinicians, imaging professionals, rehabilitation specialists and scientists.
All of our programs favor an interprofessional, patient-centered approach taught by experienced faculty in highly collaborative settings. In fact, we are one of only a few universities in the nation to have a school of health sciences along with a medical school and nursing school on one campus. This means you’ll experience what being part of an integrated team is all about as you work alongside students from other health care-based programs, and with some of the most technologically advanced resources in academia.
From fieldwork and internships to our on-campus clinics and global engagement programs, you’ll have every opportunity to put into practice what you learn — and make a positive difference while you do it. When you graduate, you’ll do so with the experience, confidence and broad spectrum of interdisciplinary skills needed to become a leader in both your discipline and the global community.
Hear from some of our students on why they decided to become a Bobcat.
Practicing health social work for 20 years in hospital settings gave Maya Doyle, an associate professor of social work at Quinnipiac, an appreciation for people living with rare and chronic health conditions and inspires her ongoing research.
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The schools of nursing, health sciences and medicine are coming together this week to celebrate the fourth annual Healthcare Simulation Week through a variety of hands-on activities.
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Laura Mutrie, the director of field education and an assistant clinical professor in the social work department, founded the Master of Social Work program and has done everything she could to help students succeed — even during the height of COVID-19.
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As Natalie Meyers walked across the stage, wearing her professional white coat for the first time, the joy was unmistakable. So was the applause.
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We invited members of the university community to reflect on the significance of the attacks of September 11, 2001 — and the time that followed — on their lives and in their respective industries. Here is what they said:
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