College of Health & Human Sciences
Overview | Majors Offered | Academic Support Resources | Student Involvement Opportunities
Urban Life Building 8th floor
Telephone: 404/413-1000
Fax: 404/413-1001
Web: www.chhsweb.gsu.edu
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Monday - Friday
Overview
The College of Health and Human Sciences prides itself in providing the best
opportunities in health and social service higher education so that students can
follow their dreams of becoming professionals in such fields as: criminal justice,
nursing, nutrition, physical therapy, public health, respiratory therapy and social
work. Faculty and staff within the college instill the skills students will need to
make a difference in the world and ensure a better tomorrow.
Graduates often find jobs quickly following graduation and are employed in a
variety of organizations including: prestigious medical centers; home healthcare
organizations; correctional facilities; local, state and federal law enforcement
agencies; nonprofit agencies and more. The college provides hands-on experience
to help students build confidence in their skills. Most healthcare majors require
clinical experiences during the course of study and both criminal justice and social
work require an internship. Many graduates later accept employment with the
same organizations that offered internships.
Undergraduate Majors Offered
- Criminal Justice
- Nursing
- Nutrition
- Respiratory Therapy
- Social Work
Graduate Majors Offered
- Criminal Justice
- Nursing
- Nutrition
- Physical Therapy
- Public Health
- Respiratory Therapy
- Social Work
Academic Support Resources
Advisement is provided by the Office of Academic Assistance.
Student Involvement Opportunities
- Criminal Justice Student Association (CJSA)
- Nursing Students at Georgia State (NSGS)
- Nutrition Student Network (NSN)
- Social Work Club (undergraduate)
- Bridge Builders (graduate social work)
- Rho Tau (physical therapy student association)
- Respiratory Therapy Club
- Public Health Institute Student Association (PHISA)
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