local health and education projects and developing health education materials relating to HIV and AIDS.
This educational work was supported by MA student Amdani Juma, who runs the African Institute for HIV and AIDS and works with the Terrence Higgins Trust in Nottingham who provided materials for the project.
Since visiting William has continued to help the village running several fundraiser events with NTU and helping make a difference to the quality of life for the villagers.
Future Careers
The School of Social Sciences has a fantastic employability record, with 97% of our postgraduates+ employed or engaged in further study six months after leaving. The MA Public Health cultivates intellectual and research skills and provides experience and knowledge suitable for effective practice in
a wide range of multidisciplinary public health sectors.
You will be equipped to progress into policy, research and practice roles in the public, private or voluntary arenas in the UK or internationally. For those already employed it provides transferable skills such as independent critical thought, analysis and evaluation, partnership working skills and self- directed learning.
Previous graduates have gone on to roles including;
Health improvement officer, Health promotion senior practitioner, Registered general nurse, Teacher as well as further doctoral study.
About the School of Social Sciences
The School of Social Sciences at Nottingham Trent University is a nationally and internationally recognised centre for the study of engaged social science. We offer a wide range of courses which
address the key social issues of today and we deliver education and research that will enable you to advance your career in an environment that fosters ambition, innovation and leadership.
Our research-active teaching teams and growing research reputation mean our teaching is informed by the latest subject knowledge and methodologies, giving you the edge in the job market.
Plus, NTU is one of the UK’s top 10 new universities* and offers competitive scholarships.
Start your career here and find out more at:
www.ntu.ac.uk/publichealth
*Complete University Guide, 2013
+Of those available for work, latest DLHE survey 2011/12. This statistic includes both full and part-time postgraduate taught (PGT) and postgraduate research (PGR).
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