Frequently Asked Questions about the MSc in Global Health
Find answers to frequently asked questions about the admission and application procedure for the MSc in Global Health.
We do not have the resources to pre-approve of your academic qualifications. Please make a self-assessment by looking at the admission requirements and compare them to your curriculum.
If you are in doubt, we recommend that you apply for admission, and let the Admissions Committee assess after the application deadline, if you meet the admission requirements.
Applicants have previously been admitted based on the following bachelor's degrees. Please note
- that you are not guaranteed admission even if your bachelor’s degree is on the list
- that you are welcome to apply for admission, if your bachelor’s degree is not on the list
After the application deadline, the Admissions Committee will assess if we can offer you admission to the programme.
- Adult Nursing
- American Studies
- Anthropology
- Anthropology and Social Theory
- Anthropology and Sociology
- Archaeology and Development Studies
- Arts & Science
- Arts in Political Science and Philosophy
- Behavioral Neuroscience
- Behavioural Sciences
- Biochemistry
- Biological and Medicinal Chemistry
- Biological Sciences
- Biology
- Biology and Public Health
- Biomedical Science
- Biomedicine
- Bioprocessing of New Medicines
- (Research) Biotechnology
- Business
- Business Administration
- Business and Development Studies
- Business, Economics and Social Sciences
- Cellular and Molecular Biology
- Chemical Engineering
- Clinical Psychology and Health
- Cognitive Science
- Development Studies
- Economic and Business Administration
- Economics
- Economics and Development Studies
- Economics and International Development Studies
- Education
- Engineering in Biotechnology
- Environmental Sciences
- European Ethnology
- European Nursing (Adult Branch)
- European Public Health
- European Studies
- Gender and Health
- Geography
- Geography and Social Anthropology
- Geosciences and Geography
- Global Business Management
- Global Challenges
- Global Disease Biology
- Global Governance
- Global Health
- Global Management of Social Issues
- Global Nutrition and Health
- Global Responsibility and Leadership
- Global Ressource Systems
- Health Communications
- Health Economics
- Health Informatics
- Health Policy and Management
- Health professions of prevention
- Health Promotion
- Health Science
- Health Sciences
- Human Developmental and Regenerative Biology
- Human Rights
- Human Sciences
- Interaction Design
- Interdisciplinary Healthcare and Management
- International Business
- International Development
- International Environment and Development Studies
- International Health Sciences
- International Health Sciences
- International Politics and Government
- International Relations
- International Relations and International Organization
- International Relations and Social Sciences
- International Sciences and European Institutions
- International Studies
- IT and Health
- Kinesiology
- Latin American Studies and Comparative Politics
- Law
- Law (International Politics)
- Liberal Arts & Sciences: Global Challenges
- Liberal Arts and Sciences
- Life Sciences
- Medicine
- Microbiology and Immunology
- Midwifery
- Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology
- Molecular Environmental Biology
- Molecular Medicine
- MSc Programme in Global Health; Preventive Medicine
- Natural Sciences
- Neuroscience
- Nursing
- Nutrition
- Nutrition and Health
- Occupational Therapy
- Peace and Development studies
- Pedagogics
- Pharmacy
- Philosophy, Politics and Economics
- Physical Therapy and Biomedical Engineering
- Physiotherapy
- Political Science (International Relations and International Organizations)
- Political Sciences
- Politics
- Politics and Administration
- Politics and International Relations
- Population Health
- Prevention & Health Psychology
- Psychological and Behavioural Sciences
- Psychology
- Public Administration
- Public Health
- Public Health and Hispanic Studies
- Public Health Management
- Public Health, Policy and Sociology
- Public Health, Psychology
- Public Policy
- Science, Society, Policy and Sociology
- Social Anthropology
- Social Policy
- Social Sciences
- Sociocultural Anthropology and Global Health
- Socioeconomics
- Sociology
- Sports Science
- Techno-Anthropology
We typically receive approximately 300 applications for admission to this programme. The programme accepts a maximum of 40 students.
Unfortunately, we cannot give you any indication of your chances of being accepted to the MSc in Global Health.
Yes, you can still apply, if you expect to complete your bachelor’s degree before commencing the MSc at the end of August.
Please upload an official document from your home university that states when you are expected to graduate.
It is important that you account for the credits that do not yet figure on your transcript of records, documenting that you will finish your bachelor’s degree on time.
ECTS is an abbreviation for European Credit Transfer System. It is credit system created to make studies and courses more transparent European-wide and to replace or complement the different local (national) standards within Europe.
The credit system is based on the student workload required to achieve the objectives of a course or programme. The ECTS system requires that every assignment states the estimated number of student work hours needed to fulfil this requirement.
Each year a limited number of scholarships will be available to applicants of non-EU/EEA countries.
The administrative team screens all applications immediately up to and after the deadline. We contact applicants missing obligatory enclosures in their applications directly via the Application Portal, so that they may upload the document(s) right away. So make sure to check your email every day including your spam folder. If you do not hear from us, your application was complete.
All applicants will receive answers to their applications via the Application Portal.
- Non-EU/EEA applicants will receive answers ultimo March
- EU/EEA applicants will receive answers ultimo May
If you are conditionally admitted to the programme, it means that you have to provide further documentation, before we are able to issue a regular letter of admission. In the offer of conditional admission, it will be specified which documentation you must submit as well as a deadline. If you do not fulfil the conditions within the set deadline, the offer of admission will be cancelled.
As a non-EU citizen you need a student residence permit when studying in Denmark. The university will start the application form (ST1 form) and send part 2 to you to fill out, as soon as possible after you have paid the tuition fee in May.
When part 2 has been submitted, the application form will be registered with the Danish Agency for International Recruitment and Integration (SIRI).
The processing of the case will only start when they have received the entire application (parts 1 and 2), including all relevant documentation. The application process for a residence permit usually takes 2-3 months.
If you are conditionally admitted to the programme we will start a conditional ST1. You will not get your student residence permit until you are fully admitted to the programme. We will send your final admission letter to SIRI and they will complete the form and complete the student residence permit.
If SIRI decides to reject your application, you will get a refund of your tuition fee.
If you are an EU citizen, you must apply for an EU Registration Certificate upon arrival in Denmark.
Certain residence permit will exempt you from payment of tuition fee.
Find more information about exemptions from payment of tuition fee.
The application portal is open for non-EU/EEA applicants from 15 November to 15 January. If you have doubts whether you hold a residence permit that exempts you from paying tuition fee, please apply by this deadline.