Studium: Master, Work-friendly

Health Management in Tourism

Did you know, …

… that many courses of study enable you to progress to study for a master degree in Health Management in Tourism?

We look forward to receiving your application, whether you have studied health, tourism, business or another subject (e.g. nutritional education or sociology) as part of your bachelor course. Thanks to the flexible modules which you will complete during the first two semesters, you can easily fill in any gaps in your knowledge.

Did you know, …

… that your two-semester project involves learning about and taking real responsibility for HR management?

All of the students plan and carry out projects with companies, thus working intensively with potential employers. You will provide leadership for bachelor students who will work with you to achieve your project goals.

Did you know, …

… that the course is targeted at your requirements and not vice versa?

Various specialisation options allow you to tailor parts of the course to your career goals. The options on offer include public health and health management, tourism management, sports and nutrition or event and leisure management.

Did you know, …

… that you will conduct ‘case studies’, applying theory to practical settings?

You already have business knowledge and the ability to explain subject-specific content and you know how people and organisations think and act. Now it’s time to apply this knowledge and put it to the test in case studies. This is the optimal preparation for adopting a management role in your professional life.

Did you know, …

… that you will have the chance to undertake a six-week internship at the end of you master course and establish contact with potential future employers?

Did you know, …

… that the Institute maintains excellent ties with top industry contacts, enabling us to offer various promising topics for your master’s thesis?

It is not unusual for graduates to receive job offers as a result of completing their master’s thesis on a practice-oriented topic.