Abstract: Journal of Psychiatry and Neurochemistry Research

Abstract:
This article explores the similarities and differences between a Bachelor of Environmental Health Science and a Bachelor of Public Health, both of which aim to equip graduates with preventive health skills. Through a five-year study involving literature review and observations, the research identifies key overlaps in academic content, job roles, and career opportunities. It highlights the evolving importance of environmental health in tackling modern challenges such as pollution and climate change, alongside the broader scope of public health in reducing healthcare disparities. The findings suggest that both degrees offer comparable skill sets and employment potential. However, misconceptions about the relevance of each degree persist, warranting further research into alumni employability