健康科学学士学位-医疗保健管理

这种集中精力使卫生保健管理人员具备了管理卫生保健实践并利用卫生保健管理和行政管理基础知识和技能。石溪大学的职业中心与健康科学专业合作，在医院，诊所，医师实践，疗养院，保险组织，公共卫生部门，咨询公司和大学中开发了实习机会。这种集中精力满足那些对临床和非临床研究生研究感兴趣的学生的需求。卫生技术与管理学院（SHTM）提供卫生科学（BSHS）理学学士学位，并具有临床和非临床浓度。非临床研究的重点包括社区健康教育，人类发展和残疾研究，紧急和重症监护，环境健康与安全，保健信息学，保健管理，保健质量：编码和报销以及
This concentration prepares health care managers with the knowledge and skills to manage health care practices and utilize the fundamentals of health care management and administration. Stony Brook University's Career Center, in collaboration with the Health Science major, have developed Intership opportunities in hospitals, clinics, physicians practices, nursing homes, insurance organizations, public health departments, consulting firms, and universities. This concentration serves the need of those students interested in pursuing clinical and non-clinical graduate studies. The School of Health Technology and Management (SHTM) offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science (BSHS), with clinical and non-clinical concentrations. Non-clinical concentrations of study include community health education, human development and disability studies, emergency and critical care, environmental health and safety, health care informatics, health care management, healthcare quality: coding and reimbursment, and public health. Clinical concentrations of study include anesthesia technology, medical dosimetry, nuclear medicine technology, and radiologic technology. The success of the health care system in this country is dependent upon qualified personnel. Access to care, quality of care, andcost of care are all affected by the availability of properly educated and trained workers. In formulating policies, plans, and programs, the health industry, policymakers, educators, and other stakeholders need timely data on the supply, demand, distribution, education, and use of the workers needed to deliver essential services. Therefore, SHTM, along with the Health Science major, continues to design, and offer majors to recruit and graduate students in areas of critical need, as identified by state agencies, professional associations, organized labor, and the business and industrial sectors of the state.