The Preventive Medicine program is a branch of medical science focused on the prevention of diseases and the promotion of public health. It emphasizes the study of health and disease patterns within populations, seeking to identify and eliminate harmful factors in the internal and external environment, while utilizing beneficial elements to improve health, prevent diseases, and extend life. This program aims to equip students with a strong foundation in preventive health practices, ensuring they are prepared to address public health challenges effectively.

Program Features

Interdisciplinary Medical Knowledge: Students gain comprehensive knowledge in basic medicine, clinical medicine, and preventive medicine, integrating scientific, medical, and public health concepts.

Focus on Public Health: The program is centered on population health, studying the patterns of disease occurrence and the identification of risk factors, as well as preventive strategies.

Practical Skills: Students develop practical skills in disease prevention and control, health education, and public health management, preparing them to work in a range of health-related fields.

Humanistic and Scientific Education: Emphasis is placed on developing scientific rigor, innovation, and a solid ethical foundation, with a focus on fostering well-rounded professionals.

Health Promotion and Disease Prevention: Graduates are trained to implement health promotion campaigns, disease prevention programs, and health surveillance measures to improve community health.

Career Prospects
Graduates of the Preventive Medicine program can work in a wide range of sectors, including disease prevention and control centers, hospitals, health supervisory bodies, market regulation departments, health administration agencies, health quarantine institutions, occupational disease prevention centers, customs, medical schools, and research institutions.