Master of Science in Emergency Management and Disaster Science - Thesis

Develop the skills needed to strengthen resilience and reduce the impacts of disasters. UNT's Master of Science in Emergency Management and Disaster Science provides an in-depth knowledge of the diverse theoretical perspectives and empirical research traditions that underlie and inform the practice of emergency management. The Master of Science degree in Emergency Management and Disaster Science provides students with in-depth knowledge of diverse theoretical perspectives and empirical research traditions that underlie and inform the practice of emergency management. This degree provides a solid academic and practical foundation for those seeking to begin or advance their careers in emergency management or pursue doctoral studies in a hazard- or disaster-related discipline.In addition to taking required courses in emergency management theory, methods and statistics, students may select from a range of electives covering such topics as challenges of disaster response, disaster preparedness and management, community recovery and resilience, and international disasters. Our program also offers: Flexibility to tailor your degree to your own professional interests. Proximity to FEMA Region VI offices and unique learning opportunities. Opportunities to participate in research under a faculty member's supervision. Study abroad opportunities The department is home to the Emergency Administration and Planning (EADP) program, which was established in 1983 as the nation's first bachelor's degree program in emergency management.

Official transcripts are required from every college or university you have attended and must arrive by the application deadline. The transcripts must show you have earned a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution (or equivalent).If you have already earned a U.S. bachelor's degree or its equivalent and are pursuing either a second bachelor's degree you must apply for admission to UNT through the Toulouse Graduate School.A personal statement (not exceeding 500 words) describing the reasons for your interest in the program and professional aspirations.A writing sample (not exceeding 1,000 words), which can be from a course you have taken as an undergraduate student or a work-related report or project that you led and wrote