Liberal Arts and Sciences: Health Sciences

Start your journey to a career in health care

Degree
Associate in Science
Program Type
Transfer Degree
Pathway
Sciences
Additional Program Option
Saratoga
Credits
64

A path to caring

This degree supports students entering into a wide range of health careers or pursuing a baccalaureate degree. Study anatomy and physiology, microbiology, nutrition and statistics, as well as SUNY General Education requirements. You can also use this degree to prepare for successful application to various competitive admissions health care-specialized programs. 

Degree requirements Program sheet

Careers in health care

Learning outcomes

  1. Recall key facts and theories in science, specifically anatomy, physiology, microbiology and nutrition.
  2. Demonstrate the ability to work safely and effectively in a science laboratory and/or in the field.
  3. Evaluate the validity of scientific information when abstracted from technical, scientific and/or other sources.
  4. Employ written and verbal communication skills, including the appropriate use of technology, to demonstrate an understanding of scientific concepts.
  5. Apply appropriate techniques to correctly solve mathematical or scientific problems.

Our professors

Distinguished Professor of Biology J. Roger Eagan

J. Roger Eagan

  • Distinguished professor of Biology
  • Science Division chair
Professor Holly Ahern

Holly Ahern

  • Associate professor of Biology/Microbiology
Dan Dennett, Associate professor of Physical Education

Daniel Dennett

  • Associate professor of Physical Education
  • Advisor for Physical Education/Outdoor Education transfer degrees
Charlie D'Souza, professor of Chemistry

Charlie D'Souza

  • Associate professor of Chemistry
  • At-large member of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Caucus; chair of the Instructional Budget Committee
Associate Professor of Outdoor Education Clint McCarthy

Clint McCarthy

  • Associate professor of Outdoor and Physical Education
SUNY Adirondack Professor of Human Anatomy and Physiology Ann Miele

Ann Miele

  • Professor of Anatomy and Physiology