MSHCPM Dual Degrees
Explore dual degree partnerships
Explore our dual degree partnership with CMU's Tepper School of Business
The Analytics Treatment Prescribed by Experts
As the U.S. health care sector expands and evolves beyond hospitals, the industry needs smart, flexible business leaders who can both understand the continuum of care and appreciate how technology and big data are changing everything.
Whether you envision yourself guiding policy as a consultant, managing a health system or insurer at the highest levels, or building a medical company from the ground up, our Master of Science in Health Care Policy & Management (MSHCPM) program offers specialized competencies across public policy, public health, population health, and health care delivery.
In the MSHCPM, you will learn the nuances of the increasingly complex health care business environment, alongside interdisciplinary training in Heinz College’s core strengths of data analytics, technology, and management. This combination of abilities will prepare you to be an innovator who is able to lead and respond to constant change in one of the world’s fastest-growing industries.
Some of the industry’s greatest challenges, that our faculty and students are working to solve:
Read our articles and stories about Heinz College's impact in the health care field
Hear Program Director James P. Jordan discuss the ways that the MSHCPM prepares you for the future of health care better than a degree in public health or hospital administration.
Learn from professors like Rema Padman, an expert in health technology and management science. Our faculty are innovators who are using data and analytics to reshape the health care continuum.
Explore dual degree partnerships
Explore our dual degree partnership with CMU's Tepper School of Business
Earn your bachelor's and MSHCPM in five years instead of six
Students in undergraduate programs at Carnegie Mellon, Allegheny College, Bethany College, and Chatham University can earn their bachelor’s and MSHCPM degrees together in five years instead of six.