Quick Links
Department of Health Administration and Policy
Admissions and Enrollment
HAP Academic Programs
Research and Faculty
Recent Research News
- September 1, 2021Preparing aspiring health care providers is no small task and requires a true partnership between academic instructors and internship preceptors. The value of partnership to successfully prepare students for a career in health administration is exemplified by the relationship between Anastasia (Stacey) Schaab, senior director of nursing rehabilitation at Inova Mount Vernon Hospital, and John (Jay) Shiver and Virginia (Ginny) Blair, associate professors in the Health Administration program in Mason’s Department of Health Administration and Policy.
- August 31, 2021Meet recent graduates Harsha Nayyar (BS, Health Administration, ’21) and Kelly Simons, (BS, Health Administration, ’20) who share insights and advice with students considering a degree and career in health administration.
- August 30, 2021Learn more about the rapidly growing field of health administration from George Mason Department of Health Administration and Policy faculty and recent graduates.
- July 12, 2021Panelists shared insight on the role of unique partnerships in city policy and health in third Health Policy Summer Series event.
- July 12, 2021Panelists from the private, non-profit and government sectors shared their perspectives on the role of health policy in achieving housing stability.
- June 7, 2021Health Policymaking Priorities Now: the first webinar in the Health Policy Summer Series featured panelists from Capitol Hill, the Virginia Medicaid program, and the Urban Institute
- June 2, 2021The longitudinal study is an important effort seeking to improve the health of young adults.
- May 26, 2021Does it taste good too?
- May 25, 2021Accelerated programs offer highly-qualified students faster and more and cost-effective path to master’s degrees.
- May 17, 2021When it comes sharing recipes on social media, what users post, and what they cook may be two different things according to a recent study led by Hong Xue, PhD at George Mason University. The study, published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research (JMIR), analyzed hundreds of recipes and found users liked and pinned posts that were healthy, but more heavily engaged off-line with recipes that were high in fat, sugar, and total calories.
- May 13, 2021Elected officials recognize Mason’s contribution to fighting COVID and thank nurses and staff.