• EHOH 6635 Climate Change and Health
• EHOH 6638/7XXX Communication Skills for Public Health Impact
• EHOH 7408 Climate Health in Workforces
• ERHS-XXX/EOH-XXXX Climate and Worker Health Seminar
  • Co-listed and co-taught at CSU and CU (1 credit hour) – (To be developed)
• ERHS 693E/EHOH 6634 Spectrum of Professions Protecting and Promoting Worker Health
• ERHS 679/EHOH 6630 Occupational Safety and Health Symposium

CU Anschutz Medical Campus

• BIOS 6623 Advanced Data Analysis
• BIOS 6628 Latent Variable Methods
• BIOS 6629 Applied Survival and Longitudinal Data Analysis
• BIOS 6645 Predictive Analysis
• BIOS 7717 Bayesian Statistical Methods
• BIOS 7719 Information Visualization
• EHOH 6644 Advanced GIS for Public Health Research and Practice

CSU

• ERHS 563 Environmental Contaminant Modeling
• ERHS 638 Geospatial Analysis for Environmental Health
• STAT 547 Statistics for Environmental Monitoring

CU Anschutz Medical Campus

• EHOH 6616 Environmental Toxicology
• EHOH 6617 Environmental and Occupational Epidemiology
• EHOH 6618 Environmental Exposures and Health Effects
• EHOH 6620 Risk Assessment and Decision Making
• EHOH 6624 Infectious Diseases, Environmental Contexts
• EHOH 6625 Global Response to Disasters and Climate Crises
• EHOH 6626 Disaster and Climate Crises: Practical Applications
• EHOH 6628 Health Protection and Promotion in the Workplace
• EHOH 6639 Occupational Health Psychology
• EHOH 6642 Disaster Mental Health: International and Domestic Perspectives
• HSMP 6616 Introduction to Health Policy Analysis and Communication

CSU

• ERHS 446 Environmental Toxicology
• ERHS 448 Environmental Contaminants
• ERHS 504 Occupational and Environmental Toxicology
• ERHS 520 Environmental and Occupational Health Issues
• GES 520 Issues in Global Environmental Stability
• ERHS 536 Advanced Occupational Health
• ERHS 546 Environmental Exposure Assessment
• ERHS 549 Environmental Health Risk Assessment
• ERHS 637 Environment, Safety, and Health Management
• ERHS 658 Environmental and Occupational Epidemiology
• ERHS 726 Aerosols and Environmental Health
• ERHS 733 Environmental Carcinogenesis

The long-term goal of the TRT is to improve worker safety and health and train future leaders who are prepared to help workers, employers, unions, and other stakeholders in the face of climate change – especially those in the most severely impacted communities. This first-of-its-kind program capitalizes on the breadth of expertise of the faculty who are eager to cross traditional disciplinary lines to find solutions.

No. The TRT is a funded training and education opportunity for DrPH and PhD students (within the scope of their academic requirements) focusing on climate and worker health.

The program is offered to students enrolled in a doctoral program at either the CU Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, CO, or Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado.

 

This program requires in-person participation and is not fully virtual.

Applications have closed for this cycle. The next cohort will begin fall 2024.

Applications open February 1, 2024, and close May 31, 2024.

All applicants must first be admitted to one of the following doctoral programs offered at the Colorado School of Public Health or Colorado State University: 

• Doctor of Public Health in Environmental and Occupational Health, Community and Behavioral Health, or Epidemiology from the ColoradoSPH
• PhD in Climate & Human Health, Biostatistics, Epidemiology or Health Services Research from the ColoradoSPH
• PhD in Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences, Psychology, Journalism and Media Communications, Mechanical Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Sociology, Statistics, and Construction Management from CSU

Graduate work of high quality done in an accredited graduate program and within the time limit may be accepted, provided it is reviewed and recommended by your program and approved by the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. Transfer credit is defined as any graduate level credit earned at another accredited institution, credits earned within the ColoradoSPH or CU system, or credits earned as a non- degree student within the CU system. This includes credit taken as part of an earned Master's degree. Core public health coursework taken as part of an MPH degree or as co-requisites required for admission into the program will not be recognized or considered for transfer.

Students accepted into the Climate and Worker Health TRT may qualify for financial support, including tuition, stipends, as well as funding for research and travel, from the MAP ERC for up to two years.