I guess the real answer is it depends what you want to do in public health. No, you do not need to take the premed track if you would like to be a public health professional. In fact, you do not need any of the premed science requirements to get in to most MPH programs. Figure out what in public health you would like to do first (epidemiology, global health, health promotion, health policy, etc).
If one is interested in looking into low cost health plans, one can do some research. If one goes to Consumer Reports, one would get information on the costs and the benefits associated with different health care plans.
Community health
Community health
One of the basic responsibilities ofgovernment is to maintain the public health and safety. It just is.
Your public library
Walden University offers the courses one needs to get their Masters of Public Health degree. There are options to choose from in the various fields of Public Health careers.
community health
The general public is interested in the reporting of a credible journalist, but not very interested in the reporting of one who isn't credible.
Polio vaccine was one of the great public health developments of the 1950s.
Public Health Agencies are 24/7/365 operations and there is ALWAYS somebody on call to respond to health emergencies. Local public safety agencies (police/fire/EMS) would always know how to reach someone in an emergency but the fact that their public office may be closed does not mean there is no one working or on-call.
One that is dead. He would not be interested in anything.