<p>I am currently a Public Health (Pre-Med Track) undergrad student (sophomore to be specific) and since I will be a junior this upcoming Fall semester, I have started researching medical schools, but graduate programs for public health and recently I have pondered whether a Masters degree in engineering would be viable. Having taken all the premed courses throughout my undergrad (bio, chem, ochem, physics, calculus 1 and statistics) and my public health courses (Environmental Health, Nutrition and Health, Epidemiology, just to name a few), if I were to go on to get a Masters in Engineering, which field would require the least amount of additional coursework so that I do not have to do a post-bac or 5-7 years of a Masters degree (which could be done in 2-3 years) because I do not have an engineering bachelors? The only ones I can think of that are related to what I have studied are bioengineering, BME, and environmental engineering? Which one would you guys choose? Thank you.</p>
<p>You choose a masters program because it’s what you want to do/research, not because it’s the easiest route. </p>
<p>Why do you want to pursue engineering? What, specifically, do you want to study? </p>
<p>Bioengineering or biomedical engineering graduate programs may be a bit more flexible about undergraduate preparation than most other engineering graduate programs.</p>
<p><a href=“Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) - Graduate | Duke Pratt School of Engineering”>Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) - Graduate | Duke Pratt School of Engineering;
<a href=“http://www.bme.jhu.edu/graduate/phd/apply”>http://www.bme.jhu.edu/graduate/phd/apply</a>
<a href=“http://bioengineering.gatech.edu/frequently-asked-questions-printed-version”>http://bioengineering.gatech.edu/frequently-asked-questions-printed-version</a>
<a href=“https://be.ucsd.edu/graduate_prospective_students_admissions_faq#FAQ_3”>https://be.ucsd.edu/graduate_prospective_students_admissions_faq#FAQ_3</a></p>