CAREER OUTCOMES
Because of the unique, "cell to society" perspective you'll gain in Health Sciences, you’ll be prepared to enter a wide variety of careers. Professional school (like medicine) is an option some of our graduates pursue – but they also do so much more.
Here's a small sample of the things our grads go on to do.
COMMON FURTHER STUDIES
- Medicine
- Public Health
- Epidemiology
- Nursing
- Occupational Therapy
- Speech Language Pathology
- Midwifery
GRADS AT WORK
HEALTH CARE
- Emergency Medicine Physician, Sunnybrook Hospital
- Registered Nurse, Hospital for Sick Children
- Physician Assistant, Ross Memorial Hospital
- Occupational Therapist, Lifemark Health Group
- Surgical Coordinator, Ophthalmic Consultant Centre
GOVERNMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICES
- Case Management Officer, Social Justice and Tribunals Ontario
- Epidemiologist, University Health Network
- Health Promotion Specialist, Region of Peel
- Policy Analyst, Employment and Social Development Canada
- Product Development Advisor, Public Health Ontario
- Tobacco Cessation Specialist, Canadian Cancer Society
RESEARCH
- Clinical Research Coordinator, The Centre for Dermatology
- Researcher, Princess Margaret Hospital
- Study Coordinator, Ottawa Hospital
- Research Institute
BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION
- Disability Administrator, Sun Life Financial Inc.
- Consultant, Healthtech Consultants
- Business Analyst, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
We survey our Health Sciences grads one year after they've finished their degree to see what they're up to.
In 2022, here were the results:
0%
ATTENDING SCHOOL (FURTHER STUDIES)
0%
STARTING A CAREER
0%
OTHER
PALVASHA she/her
GRADUATED FROM HEALTH SCIENCES
CURRENTLY: DATA ANALYST FOR THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH
“Health Sciences taught me that human health isn't just about the absence of disease. It’s a state of complete physical, mental, and social wellbeing that’s influenced by intrinsic and extrinsic factors (like your biology, the environment you live in etc.). All these things shape our health.
I developed a ‘system thinking’ approach in this program – which means I see how things are connected to each other. This helps me make good policy decisions and gives me the knowledge I need to influence health system change.”
