The "Public Health" course begins by introducing the core principles of public health, which are foundational to creating health policies, programs, and services that improve the well-being of populations. The course covers epidemiology, helping students understand the patterns, causes, and effects of diseases in specific populations. This knowledge is crucial for identifying risk factors and implementing preventive measures. The curriculum also dives into disease control, focusing on how to prevent and manage the spread of infectious and non-infectious diseases at the population level.

Another key module of the course explores the different measures of disease frequency, teaching students how to assess health risks, track the spread of diseases, and develop effective strategies for disease prevention and management. Maternity and childbirth are also discussed, emphasizing the importance of maternal and child health and how public health professionals can improve care and outcomes for mothers and infants.

The course further investigates the relationship between the environment and public health, exploring how environmental factors like air quality, sanitation, and climate change influence health outcomes. Public health systems and policy are also critical components of the course, providing insight into how health services are structured, funded, and managed globally. Additionally, public health ethics is covered, allowing students to understand the moral considerations in health decision-making, particularly in global health initiatives and resource allocation.