Faculty Listing

• Incoming Class of 2013: The Duke School of Medicine and Fuqua School of Business jointly sponsor a program of medical and business administration education (MBA), a leadership program in public policy and medical training at Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy (MPP) and a highly selective program of medical and legal education with The School of Law of Duke University (JD). The tuition policies are clearly defined in the program descriptions and vary by program so review them carefully for more information.  Duke does not have an affiliation with any other institution for these Dual Degrees, only those listed.

  For more information on the MBA, MPP or JD programs please see the information listed under the General Information page on this website or contact Dr. David Edelman, 919-286-6936; dedelman@duke.edu.
  

For Duke Students who matriculated to Duke SOM 2007-08 and 2008-09, they will pay their typical Duke School of Medicine tuition during their third year. Duke pays for 3 semester’s tuition at the in-state rate for up to 9 qualified Duke third year SOM students to obtain their MPH at UNC. Interested students are asked to complete and application and return to Dr. Andolsek in fall of their second year. In the past 3 years, all Duke students who applied, were accepted into the School of Public Health , and matriculated there were able to be completely funded. Please don’t let this deter you if you have interest…come talk! Don’t rely on "hearsay"…come talk about what you’d like to accomplish and see what’s possible.  

For Duke Students who matriculate Duke SOM August 2009 Duke will no longer pay tuition costs for UNC.  Students who elect a second degree will pay both tuitions:  Duke School of Medicine and UNC MPH as with other dual degree students. Interested students are strongly encouraged to take steps to quality themselves to gain state residency for tuition purposes which will make attending UNC more affordable. In addition they can work with UNC to identify scholarship and other support, including work study.  In addition they may find MPH programs in their "home state" more cost effective. They can pursue scholarship and other forms of aid at other schools of public health.

• curious about how public health works?
• interested in investigating outbreaks of tuberculosis among the homeless, or in a prison population?
• intrigued by investigating an outbreak of leptospirosis among Adventure racers in a Florida swamp?
• attracted to an opportunity to assessing risk factors for reproductive-health visits to Emergency Departments?
• fascinated in being at the forefront of cardiovascular health policy development?
• Do you want an experience that offers an opportunity to enhance your research skills, build leadership potential, and improve your clinical acumen via a population health perspective, all by working on real-life problems?  Then consider applying to The CDC Experience!