Built to lead, grounded in care: Cheryl Atkinson (M.H.A. ’97)Â
Atkinson credits UF's M.H.A. program with helping her develop both the practical skills and confidence required to lead in health care.
Atkinson credits UF's M.H.A. program with helping her develop both the practical skills and confidence required to lead in health care.
College of Public Health and Health Professions students are dedicated to improving health and well-being in communities around the world.
Gazze jumped straight into hands-on projects, teaming up with faculty and local experts to address real health care challenges from day one.
She received Distinguished Paper and Clinical Pearls Awards from the North American Primary Care Research Group.
By Sara A. Mayo Leaders rarely begin their careers with a clear pathway forward, and healthcare leaders are no exception. In an ever-evolving field, healthcare leaders must adapt quickly, take on new challenges and make decisions without always having complete information. These moments of uncertainty are…
By Sara A. Mayo Sixty years ago, the University of Florida Master of Health Administration program began with the vision to develop leaders in healthcare management, particularly those who contribute their skilled expertise to service of their peers, their organizations and their communities. That legacy continues today in students…
How unconventional thinking leads to advances in science and education.
The fifth annual DAISY workshop brought together students, faculty and a biotech industry leader to discuss AI collaboration between academia and industry.
On April 23, 1966, Aldrich, M.B.A., LFACHE (’66), alongside his classmates, became part of UF’s very first cohort of Master of Health Administration graduates, the start of a program that now spans six decades and more than 1,000 alumni.
With more than 1,000 alumni over six decades, the program’s signature M.H.A. Seminar connects students with accomplished graduates and industry leaders who return to campus to share their experiences, insights and opportunities for the next generation of health care administrators.