M.S. IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY – HEALTHCARE FOCUS
Study Programme Details
About this Study Course
Empower your journey into the intersection of technology and healthcare with Franklin University’s M.S. in Information Technology – Healthcare. In this program, your technical prowess becomes a force for solving challenges within the healthcare system. Over 16 months, delve into the intricacies of maintaining information as an asset, applying workflow concepts in a healthcare environment, and analyzing healthcare data.
Overview
Embark on a transformative 16-month, 100% online experience within Franklin University’s M.S. in Information Technology – Healthcare. Rooted in a solid IT foundation, the program equips you with the skills to apply IT and management principles for the betterment of patient care, safety, and operational efficiency across diverse healthcare settings. As the demand for IT professionals in healthcare is poised to grow by 16% through 2031, this program enhances your marketability.
Admission Requirements
- Possess a bachelor’s degree from a CHEA-accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale.
- Automatic conditional enrollment for applicants with a 2.5 GPA or higher; others can petition with an essay outlining additional criteria.
- Corequisite courses in programming, networks, and systems must be completed with specified grades.
- Demonstrate English proficiency through citizenship, education in an English-speaking country, or language proficiency exams.
- Health Information Governance
- Clinical Workflow & Applications
- Healthcare Analytics
- Web Development and Deployment
- Network, Cloud and Systems Management
- IT Strategy and Policy
36 Credit Hours
the fee of course is 670USD per credit hours
Future Career Outcomes
Upon program completion, you’ll emerge as a dynamic professional equipped with the skills to navigate the intricate landscape of healthcare IT. Your ability to apply IT and management principles will position you as a catalyst for positive change in healthcare organizations.