<p>Your daughter could look for a school that offers a BS in Health Services Administration, but if she wants to go beyond a mid-level career position than she should consider pursuing a Masters in Health Sciences: Health Services Administration Track. The CEOs of hospitals in our area are not MDs, but they do have master degrees.</p>
<p>OO Forgot about Stonehill - nice school :) Kind of an alma mata of mine LOL - Health Care Law Cert.</p>
<p>Stonehill seems like a nice fit and it was on D's list as well if she starts out undeclared. I'm checking on St. Joe's too.</p>
<p>Providence College in RI - has a degree program in Health Policy and Management also</p>
<p>Your daughter may also want to take a look at the professional organization for healthcare executives. They have some resources for students and info on graduate scholarships.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.ache.org/career.cfm%5B/url%5D">http://www.ache.org/career.cfm</a></p>
<p>Top health administrators who are not doctors all have grad. degrees. Even the MDs who run hospitals get additional training in business, law and/or public health. An undergraduate degree is just the beginning of one's education if this is to be your career track. An undergrad. major in a health-related field is less important than getting a sound, well-rounded eduction that will qualify you for graduate studies.</p>