Community-based participatory research and practice (CBPRP) has emerged as a core discipline in behavioral and social science departments within schools of public health. CBPRP is a collaborative process of research and practice that includes both researchers and community representatives. Communities are generally defined as those that share a unit of identity (e.g. social ties, geographical locations). The CBPRP process involves engaging community members, using local knowledge in the understanding of health problems, and a long-term commitment to partnership. CBPRP is oriented towards holistic interventions informed by social ecology modeling, a widely recognized approach that not only targets knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of individuals, but also includes social factors such as family and friendship ties, community norms, and the structure of community services.
Community-Based Participatory Research & Practice
Community-Based Participatory Research & Practice
About
Requirements
Entry Requirements
- 3.5 minimum cumulative GPA
- Minimum SAT score of 1130 or minimum ACT composite score of 23(The SAT and/or ACT may be waived if the transfer applicant graduated high school 2+ years prior to their application date and has desired college coursework).
- Preference is given to students with 24 college-level credits (should include science courses with B or higher grade)
English Program Requirements
Fee Information
Tuition Fee
USD 34,124Application Fee
USD 55How to Apply
We require applicants to answer a short answer question. If you have not submitted your answer yet, then you may submit your response online or via email at [email protected]. Please be sure to include your full name exactly as it appears on your passport, date of birth, and student ID (if known) in your email.
Please submit one of the following:
- Self-Reported Academic Record (SRAR). We encourage you to complete the SRAR rather than sending a transcript to improve application processing time. Please note that we will compare your SRAR to your official high school transcript if you enroll at Pitt. Accuracy in completing the SRAR is very important. Discrepancies and misrepresentations could result in the Admissions Committee revoking your admissions decision.
- Original or certified, official secondary school records from grades 9-11 (transcripts, marksheets, certificates, examination results, etc.) and any national/state examination results required in your country. You will also need to send literal translations of your records if they are not in English. If your secondary record only includes grades 10-12, please submit the third year of your middle school transcript. Note: Students may be required to complete a transcript evaluation.
- If you have a General Education Diploma (GED) email the Admissions Office [email protected] about your options. In some cases the GED is not accepted.
We’re a test-friendly institution, which means that we will take your highest ACT composite score and your highest SAT superscore. We don’t require the SAT Essay or ACT Writing scores. Your official results should be sent by the testing agency directly to the University of Pittsburgh using the appropriate code number: SAT: 2927 or ACT: 3734
It is important that you review the guidelines and exceptions for these exams because there are some instances where the TOEFL, IELTS, or Duolingo exam requirement may be waived. Institutional TOEFL code for the University of Pittsburgh: 2927
First-year students who have taken university credits should also submit:
- Official post-secondary records and, if they are in a language other than English, literal, translated versions of them, and official evaluation of those credits (see step 3) and an;
- Official course catalog and/or course syllabi for all courses completed at a college or university outside of the U.S. or complete course descriptions for the courses, modules, and subjects that you have completed and plan to complete. If your records and/or course catalog or course syllabi are written in a language other than English, an English translation must be submitted. Submit this to the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid. Note: The University of Pittsburgh does not accept or recognize transfer credit evaluations done by other institutions or private credential evaluation services.
Community-Based Participatory Research & Practice
University of Pittsburgh
United States of America,
Pittsburgh
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