What’s Next? Careers in the ‘New Normal’

News
October 14, 2020

A virtual panel discussion for undergraduate students considering careers in public health, global health, health administration and related fields, “What’s Next? Careers in the ‘New Normal'” will be held on Wednesday, October 28, 2020 from 6:00-8:00 p.m.

The program will feature a panel discussion of practitioners, faculty, and alumni discussing career planning for public health and related fields in the new normal. Topics will include investigating careers and graduate programs, current workforce needs and issues, tips on life-long learning, and networking.

All participants must register for this event. Registration required by Tuesday, October 27th. CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

Recent Posts

From Fear to Freedom and Hope: Rafael Escalante (UG PP ’26)

July 24, 2025

Pursuing a college education and the American dream, Rafael Escalante departed the embattled South American nation and made his way to New Jersey Rafael Escalante escaped politically motivated persecution as a teenager in Venezuela to find his place – and a brighter...

NJSPL: Mapping Corporate Landlords in New Jersey

July 23, 2025

by Eric Seymour As part of our ongoing research project supported by the New Jersey State Policy Lab, we are examining the growth of corporate ownership in the state’s small residential property market. Our focus is on 1- to 4-unit properties, which, in addition to...

Samuel and Colleagues Examine the Rise of AI Phobia

July 22, 2025

Abstract Contemporary public discourse surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) often exhibits a disproportionate level of fear and confusion relative to AI’s factually documented capabilities and implications. This study examines how the systematic use of alarmist...

Ralph, Johnson-Rodriguez Research ASE Perceptions

July 21, 2025

Do perceptions of speeding act as a barrier to automated speed enforcement in the United States? Highlights Many American adults do not believe speeding is particularly dangerous. Yet 65% of respondents believe their community should vote for automated speed...