What kinds of Masters degrees can I get with a Bachelors in Health Care Management

What kinds of Masters degrees can I get with a Bachelors in Health Care Management?
I'm 18 and in April/May of 2007 I'll have an Associates degree if I stay in school a little longer in December 2008 I'll have a Bachelors degree in Health Care Management. I'll only be 20 and I'm trying to get all this school out the way now. What kinds of Masters degrees can I get? Is there anything higher than a Masters that I can earn in this field?
Higher Education (University +) - 4 Answers

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1
Public Administration is a big thing nowadays---MPA. You can work at administration, in governmental agencies a the federal, state, regional and local levels..


2
Wow - congrats that's a real achievement! When I was looking for a Masters program I did a lot of searches on the internet and found one that met my criteria for a Masters in Technical Communications. I would not limit myself to looking in just Health Care as you may find something related in an MBA Program with a Health Care Focus, or you may want to look at a Masters of Health Care Information if you like IT. Since you are completing all the education at once you may need to take an entrance exam like the GRE. Best you - you've got a lot of time to find the right program -


3
wow wished i had done this a long time ago. I'm now 45 and just starting my school and trying to make it in this wild world. but this can help you to. try working on your job for a bit more and take the on-line school such as PCDI while you work and study at night,there's so Meany things you can do with this later on. your so cool and smart to do this now. good luck and i hope you all the best.


4
There are masters programs in public health (MPH), public policy (MPP), public administration (MPA) and health administration (MHA). I did a MPH in epidemiology/biostatistics. I admit I am not especially experienced in health care management -- all I know is that I don't like it (nothing against you, though -- it's just an ugly system). UC Berkeley has a dual degree program in MPP/MPH through their School of Public Health and Goldman School of Public Policy. I love Berkeley, and their program is very, VERY good. The program takes 3 years to complete. USC (where I did my grad degree) has degree programs for MHA and MPH. They are very good about letting students craft special degrees, so I am sure with some negotiation, you could do dual MPH/MHA. I did my MPH in 3 semesters, so I'm sure fitting a MHA in there wouldn't be that much more time-consuming.