FWIW, one of my law school professors taught at Harvard School of Public Health, as well as my school. She told me that it was her impression that the students at Harvard who were not MDs or JDs were not well respected, and were consequently unhappy with the program.
In addition to considering cost and location, I would talk to actual students, current and former, to decide what school to go to. After a program reaches a certain level of "goodness" (as defined by things like academics, job placement, accessibility of professors) your happiness with the program is much more important that USNews and World Reports, or any other outside evaluation, in my opinion.
no subject
In addition to considering cost and location, I would talk to actual students, current and former, to decide what school to go to. After a program reaches a certain level of "goodness" (as defined by things like academics, job placement, accessibility of professors) your happiness with the program is much more important that USNews and World Reports, or any other outside evaluation, in my opinion.