Preparing graduates for success in a changing world and global marketplace
In an era of unprecedented public health challenges, ASPPH stands at the forefront of educational innovation with its Framing the Future 2030 (FTF 2030) initiative. Launched to contemplate the evolving landscape of education for public health, FTF 2030 is a visionary project aimed at preparing future public health professionals for a world of complex health challenges. Through it, ASPPH embarks on a mission to enhance academic programs, ensuring they are well-equipped to foster the next generation of leaders in the fight for health equity and well-being globally.
This initiative not only seeks to anticipate the needs of the public health field but also to adapt academic offerings to meet these demands effectively. By focusing on equitable, quality education, FTF 2030 aims to create an educational environment that is relevant, inclusive, and attuned to the real-world needs of communities worldwide. Building on previous efforts, FTF 2030 strives to create a resilient system that addresses 21st-century public health challenges.
The FTF 2030 initiative has convened three expert panels, each responsible for a specific report focusing on key areas for transforming education for public health by 2030. Learn how - through inclusivity, engagement, and interdisciplinary collaboration -we can address health disparities to prepare adaptable, empathetic graduates for diverse community needs.
Read More Download PDFThe Inclusive Excellence through an Anti-racism Lens expert panel offers this “Creating an Inclusive Workspace” document as a guide in forming diverse, equitable, inclusive, and anti-racist workspaces not only as a foundation for educational transformation work, but all academic public health efforts.
ASPPH established the original Framing the Future Task Force in 2011 to better prepare graduates for success in a changing world and global marketplace. This comprehensive initiative to advance education in public health was timed to conclude in 2015 with the 100-year anniversary of the seminal Welch-Rose report of 1915.
Transformations in public health degree programs (baccalaureate, master’s, and doctoral levels)
Increased understanding of public health among clinical and other professions
Enhanced collaboration with governmental public health agencies for improving the preparation of their workforce