Bachelor in Health Promotion

American University in Washington, DC, combines a campus-focused student experience with exceptional access to internships, policy organizations, and cultural institutions. Founded in 1893, AU enrolls over 14,000 students and is known for its commitment to public service, global engagement, and experiential learning. The university's location in the nation’s capital provides students with unmatched opportunities to engage with government, nonprofits, and international organizations while pursuing rigorous academic study.

AU offers a wide spectrum of undergraduate and graduate programs supported by internationally recognized faculty and hands-on learning pathways. Students benefit from internships, research collaborations, and community partnerships that translate classroom theory into practice. The university’s emphasis on leadership, civic engagement, and global perspectives helps prepare graduates for careers in public service, diplomacy, media, business, and beyond.

International students join a diverse campus community with dedicated support for academic advising, career planning, and cultural transition. Proximity to major employers and policymaking institutions accelerates professional development, while campus resources foster student well-being and engagement. For learners who want a research-informed education anchored in public impact and real-world experience, American University offers a dynamic environment to grow intellectually and professionally.

The Bachelor in Health Promotion at American University is for students who want to help people live healthier lives. This 4-year Bachelor degree gives you a strong foundation in health promotion.

The curriculum covers health behavior, nutrition, and program planning. You'll develop skills in health education, research, and community outreach, and get hands-on experience through internships and projects.

Graduates can work as Health Educators, Wellness Coordinators, Public Health Specialists, or Health Program Managers in hospitals, non-profits, or government agencies.