perplexedd

Thank you for all these suggestions and advice. I'm looking forward to researching each of these programs in more depth.

Long story short: I graduated with a degree in history and thought I wanted to go into international relations or public policy. However, I have become increasingly interested in public health, particularly international health and urban health after living abroad and being surrounded by the medical field in my career thus far. I have a biology class, a statistics class, and some social science classes on my transcript, though I'm obviously lacking many courses! Am I reaching too far here? Is it feasible to do this without a BS? I plan on taking a biostatistics class through the university I work for, but beyond that-I'm at a loss. My stats are found below. Any help or advice is appreciated! Finally, are there any programs for students coming from a wide variety of backgrounds? Here are my stats: University: private university in the N.E, history (thesis on a topic in the history of medicine!) GRE: Quant: 160, Verb: 162, Writing: 5.0 GPA: 3.83/4.0 Related Work Experience: National Institutes of Health (research assistant in high school, administrative position in college), Fulbright Scholarship, Johns Hopkins University (one year working in the history of medicine, new position in administration and program development, not a research position. Thank you!