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Independent student platform. Not affiliated with Indiana University Bloomington.
IU · Public Health
School of Public Health-Bloomington · B.S.
A Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Applied Health Science degree via the Youth Development major prepares students to deliver services to infants, children and adolescents across all ability levels including the family and community context.
Students engage in a dynamic curriculum that includes service learning with youth, relevant coursework, and cultivation of community-based tools developed in partnership with administrators in youth work settings. This major also covers key professional topics including: professionalism, cultural and human diversity, applied human development, relationships and communication, and program development.
All undergraduate students in this major are required to enroll in the Full-Semester Professional Internship course wherein students gain real world experience in their field while advancing in their degree. Graduates work in a broad range of youth-serving agencies, including hospitals, schools, group homes, non-profit organizations, juvenile justice systems, public health agencies, community youth services, and after school programs.
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Counseling, Helping, and Social Service · Education · Healthcare
From IU's career guides: ideas to explore, not where graduates ended up.
Official program information from IU Explore Programs · Last checked Oct. 2026. Ratings and reviews are from College Actually students. College Actually is independent and not affiliated with Indiana University.
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Whole school, not this major · Last three graduating classes
Outcomes success rate (employment, continuing education, military service, or formal volunteer service): 95%
School of Public Health-Bloomington, all graduates (the school doesn't say whether this is undergraduates only)
80% knowledge rate.
Source: School of Public Health-Bloomington Career Development: Outcomes
Figures come only from IU's published reports, with their source. Different schools measure differently, so figures from different schools aren't directly comparable.
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