(Also see the USF Graduate Catalog, Public Health section)
The Master of Health Administration (MHA) Program Mission The Master of Health Administration (MHA) degree at the University of South Florida develops students’ knowledge and skills in contemporary management methods and policy decision making, integrating a population health management approach. Students are prepared for management and leadership positions in health services and related organizations throughout the nation. The MHA degree serves early to mid-career professionals, including those seeking transition into and advancement within the health care industry, as well as well qualified recent graduates of regionally accredited undergraduate programs, or their international equivalent. |
You may view the:
Program of Study
If you have questions on your program, please contact your Academic Advisor.
If you are a current student, you may access your Degree Works planner (you may also access Degree Works from my.usf.edu or OASIS. You may view your current progress in Archivum at usf.appiancloud.com/. (See Archivum instructions.)
If you are not a current student, or want to view program requirements from a different catalog year please use these sources:
- 2020/21 USF catalog MHA planner or COPH catalog section
- 2019/20 USF catalog MHA planner or COPH catalog section
- Any prior year please view the USF Graduate Catalog Archives
There may be circumstances in which a student may need to change their catalog year. This must be initiated through a discussion with your academic advisor. Details regarding USF policy on changing catalog year can be found at https://catalog.usf.edu/content.php?catoid=12&navoid=1375#students-major-degree-requirements.
MHA Competencies
- MHA Competencies Fall 2011 - 2017 *
- MHA Competencies Fall 2017 - 2018
- MHA Competencies Fall 2018 - present
*Students using a catalog year before fall 2017 for their plan of study must complete the online competency tracking form: Your COPH Competencies Database Record
Please send feedback on the MHA Guidebook