TRAINING THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE OF TOMORROW.
Building on liberal arts and science foundations, a theoretical framework, and experiential
learning, a career in Human Services combines personal fulfillment with professional
growth with a commitment to making a positive impact. Human services professionals
tackle a wide range of societal challenges, from mental health to poverty and marginalized
communities.
As a committed and caring professional, you will have the opportunity to work closely
with diverse populations, supporting individuals, families, and communities in achieving
their goals. Beyond the intrinsic rewards of helping others, the Human Services field
provides a multitude of career paths and advancement opportunities, allowing you to
tailor your career to match your specific interests and passions. The flexibility
of this field allows for work in various settings, such as government agencies, nonprofit
organizations, healthcare institutions, schools, and community centers.
Embark on a career in Human Services and join a compassionate and dedicated community
of professionals. Together, we can create a future where everyone can access the support,
care, and opportunities they deserve.
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Develop skills in counseling, mediation, and human services administration.
For National Recovery Month, the UAA Pre-Health Society (PHS) teamed up with Sam Garcia of Heart of Heart Consulting to assemble 250 emergency naloxone (NARCAN) rescue kits for our local community.
A new partnership between the University of Alaska Anchorage and the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium will allow healthcare students to complete their clinical rotations at local ANTHC facilities.
The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC) and the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA) have launched a new partnership to prepare the next generation of healthcare professionals and strengthen Alaska’s workforce.
The University of Alaska Anchorage and the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium are teaming up to help train more Alaskans for careers in health care.