jmcomicÂþ»­

University of Cincinnati has a really great Masters of Social Work program. I love that I have field placement each semester for a two year program.

School is in a crappy neighborhood, but program is good and challenging. Will make you a good pharmacist.

Pros of my graduate program were that it was accelerate and allowed the students to achieve their degree at a fast pace. Most of the professors were supportive and were available when you needed them. The cons of my graduate program were that it is a fairly new program and there are a few kinks that need to be worked out. There was sometimes a lot of confusion and misdirection. Things were done at the last minute which didn't leave a lot of time for coordination on the student's end.

The pro's are infinite. The most significant plus is that our teachers are dedicated and involved. However, my particular program is small.

Online allows me to participate on my own time and from across the country! The instructors are invested in my education and finding applicability to my current practice.

A lot of the faculty are very helpful, however the program is not on the university's priority list of programs, so it is not one of the best. That being said, they have a lot of opportunities available.

The Masters of Public Health program at the University of Cincinnati offers a experiential learning program that integrates classroom knowledge and first hand experience. Although this program is new and is in the process of gaining more faculty and more options for classes, I feel that the program is growing stronger every year.

Small class sizes allows me to interact with my peers and instructors more, which I love.

Faculty is accessible. Program did not require the GED. Program is meant to be done while also maintaining a job. Faculty is knowledgeable and accommodating.

The professors are very well connected within the general academic and research community. They are very helpful in terms of general and career advice as well as networking.

Cincinnati has its strong (peds, EM, surgery, neurology) and weak (IM, psych) programs. Overall though, I had a pretty good learning experience from my core rotations. First two years prepared me well for the Boards and a good number of students scored 250+ on their Step 1. We have a handful of very dedicated faculty members who are devoted to student success.

Pros are one hundred percent on-line masters degree program in the field. I have not had the opportunity to provide a con yet.

The benefits of attending UC's Public Health program are networking and academic curriculum. This provides a well-rounded education and preparedness upon entering the Public Health sector following graduation. Unfortunately, the campus is located in an are known for crime. Though the city and campus police have partnered to increase safety and reduce crime, the crime rate in Cincinnati can be a deterrent.

I liked my school. It has a supportive environment. Teachers here are wonderful. All great musicians and person!

Cheapest instate school, good track record of graduates passing boards, many opportunities for rotations

strong program good mentorship strong collaborations advisers are approachable and helpful receive advise on alternative careers coursework is not always relavent few opportunities to gain scientific writing skills program is scattered between two campuses and several locations (this is a pro and con)

school in bad neighborhood, during day safety is generally not an issue. Ample parking. Easily accessible faculty.