MA/MS in Health Administration (Community Care) is a master's degree in Healthcare Administration programme taught at Toronto Metropolitan University in Toronto, Canada. The programme runs for 16 months.
At a glance
Degree:Master's Degree
Field:Healthcare Administration
Duration: 16 months
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
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Last checked September 2026 · Source: torontomu.ca ·
Program details
Overview
The Master of Health Administration in Community Care (MHA(CC)) is offered through the Ted Rogers School of Management at Toronto Metropolitan University and is described as the first Canadian graduate degree in the community care sector. It is a full-time program delivered in a modular format over four semesters, designed to let students continue working full-time while completing the degree in 16 months; core courses meet Thursday evenings and all day Friday and Saturday, five times each in the first and third semesters, with elective courses offered weekly in the Winter or Spring term. Coursework covers strategy, comparative health-care policy, management, performance and information technology in home and community care, culminating in a Capstone course in which students work directly with home and community-care organizations. The program targets current health-care professionals and those transitioning into the sector, preparing graduates to lead, manage and start organizations that deliver clinical and supportive care across diverse populations and locations.
Requirements
Minimum GPA:3.00 / 4.33
Admission Requirements: Applicants need a four-year undergraduate degree (or equivalent) from an accredited institution, completion of an undergraduate course in statistics, and a minimum GPA or equivalent of 3.00/4.33 (B) in the last two years of study, plus a minimum of two years of work experience in health care in Canada. Required application materials are a statement of interest, resume or CV, transcripts, two letters of recommendation, and proof of English language proficiency for applicants who do not meet the university's exemption criteria; an interview may be required.