So, I know that the ENEB MBA has been discussed ad nauseum, as well as the merits of Titulos Propios. I tend to reach the conclusion that the degrees are valid, though not particularly prestigious. I did my MBA with WGU, and am enrolled in ATSU's Doctor of Health Sciences program. Both are regionally accredited, non-profit degrees. I came across an MPH offered by a school similar to ENEB, and validated by Universidad Nebrija. https://www.euroinnova.edu.es/master-salud-publica?promo=PDDBO4Q4&reset=1 I'm curious as to people's opinions of this type of program as a supplement for someone who already has or is in the process of earning regionally accredited degrees. Would adding something like this to your resume cause people to question your legit qualifications? Would it possibly add a little boost?
I say, if you want to take a shot at a Public Health role and you don't want to spend a ton more money to take that shot, it would be an inexpensive way to see if that and your other qualifications put you over the hump. Having said that, whenever you get a credential from a foreign location expect at least the possibility of some "not-from-here" syndrome to creep in.
Hi, First thing, Do you speak Spanish? That is the first problem that you might find with it. How can you justify a degree/diploma from a Spanish university when you don't speak the language? With that being said, it is a valid option if you already have RA degrees because it will be seen as an "extra" instead of your credential.
I do speak Spanish. My undergrad degree was in Spanish and international business, part of which was completed on site at the Universidad de Salamanca.
¡Perfecto! Then, I think it will improve your resume demonstrating that you are proficient in Spanish being able to take graduate-level work. I would say, it is worth the price!
Is that the only type of health care related masters from Spain you're looking at? There are a few others, here's a link from the sister board where I referenced a similar site with similar partners, but the cost is cheaper. There are a few "masters oficials" available if you search for it, but cost jumps up: https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-Health-Care-Masters-from-Spain
That's very helpful. I found another MPH for $680 on that list, which is validated by our favorite Universidad Isabel! I wonder how hard it would be to take that program along side my DHSC program (I am also currently enrolled at NWCU law, since it was recently accredited by the California bar and no longer requires students to to take the baby bar).
Interestingly, it looks like they offer official masters as well, for about the same price that I paid for my MBA at WGU. As far as I understand, these would be the equivalent of RA degrees. Not bad for $4000. https://www.euroinnova.edu.es/master-oficial
Yes, they do. Proprios are good options if you just want the knowledge, if you want transfer-able credits to another program and can pay a premium, then I suggest the Oficials too!
Is the instruction only in Spanish language? In many non Anglophone countries non English speaking students earn degrees. I don't know any of the Indian dialects but there are schools in India were I can earn a degree.
I haven't looked at a LOT of them, but I think ENEB's degrees are the only titulos propios I've seen that have instruction in English. Otherwise, it's all in Spanish.
If you're willing to pay for something, they'll have it in English, example: https://www.saera.eu/en/ , a propio is just slightly cheaper than the real deal at the university...
I don't know this degree but I have used euroinnova for certificates. They have good service and they provide you with a paper certificate from Universidad Nebrija. I would recommend them.
The instructions are in Spanish based on Euroinnova's website. There is nothing that I could find on their website where they mention classes in English. And of course, there are countries where you can get a degree in another language depending on the program. Spain is one of them where you can find some programs in English.
