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Why Earn Just One Degree When You Can Graduate With Two?
As the global marketplace becomes more competitive, more employers are seeking job candidates with advanced degrees. At Chatham, we make earning a master’s degree attainable through our Five-Year Masters Program. Every student admitted to Chatham may apply to be conditionally accepted in our master’s degree programs by checking the Five-Year Masters box on the application for admission. The Five-Year Masters Program includes the following degree programs:
- Master of Accounting
- Master of Arts in Landscape Studies
- Master of Arts in Teaching
- Master of Business Administration
- Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing
- Master of Fine Arts in Film and Digital Technology
- Master of Occupational Therapy
- Master of Physician Assistant Studies
- Master of Science in Biology
- Master of Science in Counseling Psychology
In your junior year, you will formally apply to the Five-Year Masters program of your choice and if accepted, will begin to supplement some of your undergraduate courses with graduate level coursework. Regardless of which program you select, you will be able to earn both your bachelor’s and master’s degrees in as few as five years – saving you at least a year of college tuition!
The Center for Women’s Business Research reports that since 1997, women-owned firms have grown at nearly twice the rate as all firms.
Enroll at the Heinz School
Chatham University also offers a Five-Year Masters Program with the prestigious H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. During your junior year, you can apply to one of the following Heinz School programs:
- Master of Science in Public Policy and Management
- Master of Science in Healthcare Policy and Management
- Master of Information Systems Management
- Master of Arts Management
Once accepted, you’ll begin taking courses at both Chatham and the Heinz School during your senior year. You’ll then graduate with a bachelor’s degree from Chatham University and a master’s degree from Carnegie Mellon University.
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