探花系列

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to collect information about how you interact with our website and allow us to remember your browser. We use this information to improve and customize your browsing experience, for analytics and metrics about our visitors both on this website and other media, and for marketing purposes. By using this website, you accept and agree to be bound by UVic鈥檚 Terms of Use and Protection of Privacy Policy.聽聽If you do not agree to the above, you can configure your browser鈥檚 setting to 鈥渄o not track.鈥

Skip to main content

Info for community partners

Host a practicum student

Students enrolled in our public health programs must complete a practicum towards the end of their program.

Practicum placements benefit both students and organizations. Students actively contribute to the work of the host organization, while developing their public health skills in a professional setting and exploring their career goals.

We are open to partnering with organizations across a variety of sectors that provide programs, services or research related to public health at the individual, community or population levels.

If your organization is interested in hosting one of our students, please contact the practicum coordinator.

Connect with a researcher

The School of Public Health and Social Policy (PHSP) encompasses interdisciplinary and interprofessional fields of study. This is reflected in the varied and dynamic research being carried out by our faculty members

Our school also has connections with the faculties of Social Sciences, Humanities and Education through the Social Dimensions of Health interdisciplinary graduate program. There are more than 130 full-time faculty members engaged in health research across the 探花系列.

Support our school

Our school works to remove barriers to access, increasing equity across health services and health education.

Our teaching and research programs rely on public support so that all students can meet their goals. Your donations go directly towards the school to support us in teaching career-ready graduates and facilitating community-based public health research.