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Benedictine University's Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness (MSNW) program prepares nutrition and health professionals to deepen their knowledge of holistic health and to advance their careers in public health or private therapy.
In a recent American Dietetic Association survey, approximately three in five consumers said diet, nutrition and physical activity are "very important" to them personally. Specifically, 67 percent cited diet and nutrition, and 61 percent keyed in on exercise and physical activity1. That suggests a tremendous interest in the kind of holistic health advising learned in Benedictine's nutrition and wellness advanced degree program.
Benedictine's MSNW program addresses the interest in diet, nutrition, exercise and physical activity from a research- and science-based perspective that includes complementary and alternative therapies.
Whether you want to help other people adopt healthier behaviors or you have a desire to make an impact on the health of communities and populations, the Benedictine MSNW positions you to seize those opportunities that will let you help other people make positive changes in their life while advancing your career.
Graduates from the online MSNW advanced degree program from Benedictine are positioned for nutrition and wellness jobs such as:
Graduates may also find jobs in community health organizations, educational programs, mental health centers, corporate wellness programs, childhood obesity programs and private practice.
Upon graduating, students may be eligible to take the exam for certification by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing (NCHEC) as a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). This national credential demonstrates a broad knowledge base that includes extensive study in nutrition.
Find out more about the career opportunities for those with a Master of Science in Nutrition and Wellness from Benedictine University. Request more information or call us at (866) 295-3104 to speak to an Admissions Advisor.
1 http://www.eatright.org/Media/content.aspx?id=7639&terms=trends, accessed 2/22/2011