Undergraduate Programs
Sarah Taylor, MA
PHS@wichita.edu
Graduate Programs
Amy Chesser, PhD
PHS@wichita.edu
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the field of health administration is projected to grow by 29% over the next decade.
Programs in health administration prepare students for careers in healthcare leadership and advanced studies. Whether you're pursuing an undergraduate education, advancing your studies, or aiming to advance in upper level administration, Wichita State's Health Administration program offers tailored options for you.
Our programs integrate healthcare systems knowledge for a competitive edge and offer specialized minors, certificates, undergraduate and graduate education. Students can also fast-track their education with dual/accelerated bachelor’s to master’s program in Health Administration.
No matter where you are on your educational path, find your PHS pathway. Discover how you can become a healthcare leader, prepared for the challenges and opportunities in an evolving and complex health system.
To learn more about these programs or ask a question concerning a program on this page please send a request.
Complete the program entirely online while paying in-state tuition, no matter where students live. Our flexible format helps balance work, school, and life. Additionally, credit for prior healthcare experience may reduce the total credit hours required.
Dual / accelerated bachelor's to master’s programs provide seamless progression to a career in Health Administration. By continuing your graduate studies at WSU you capitalize on the momentum built as an undergraduate. Save time and money - earn dual credits.
Complete your MHA 100% online with the flexibility to learn from anywhere, while paying in-state tuition and balancing your career, school, and personal commitments.
The collaboration between clinical and business in the degree has been very helpful in my career! Often clinical majors have no exposure to the business side and vice versa. Getting to know BOTH sides of healthcare was VERY important.