The Health Management Undergraduate Program is an education program designed to train professionals who will work as managers in the health sector. The program provides students with a wide range of knowledge about the functioning and management of health institutions and policies in these fields. It provides students with the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary to understand the dynamic structure of the health sector and to develop effective management strategies in this field.
The academic content of the program generally consists of courses such as health services management, health policies, financial management, human resources management. In addition, topics such as health law, ethics, health information systems and leadership are also included in the curriculum. Students gain the competencies to produce solutions to the problems encountered in the health sector and to provide quality and effective health services.
Training methods include interactive lectures, group work, case studies and various simulations. These methods provide students with theoretical knowledge as well as the opportunity to practice for situations they may encounter in real-life scenarios. In addition, internships or practical studies organized as part of the program offer students the opportunity to gain real work experience in healthcare institutions.
The career opportunities of Health Management graduates are quite diverse. Graduates can work as managers, planners or consultants in various health care organizations such as hospitals, public health institutions, private health care providers, insurance companies. They can also specialize in areas such as health policy development or health care quality assessment.
The program aims to contribute to the more effective and efficient management of health services by providing the necessary knowledge and skills for individuals who will manage in the health sector. In this context, the Health Management Undergraduate Program has the mission of improving the quality of health services and achieving better health outcomes.