<p>Nice geo1113, but if you note from my post. I’m a public health professor (>20 years). I prepare students for careers in public health. I think I have a pretty good understanding of the career paths in public health - much better than you and much better than some random crap you googled. “Public health analyst” is a nonsense phrase. There is no such thing. That job description you posted is for an epidemiologist, masters level prepared. I don’t care what they call it. There’s no undergraduate program that will train someone to the level of proficiency needed to carry out those duties with any degree of competency. Like I said, I’ve been teaching at the graduate level in public health for over 20 years, so I know what I’m talking about. However, it’s also possible for the nonsense phrase of “public health analyst” to be applied to activities of public health professionals in a wide range of domains. Hence, why I asked the OP for more information regarding his/her substantive interests so I can provide some guidance.</p>