Monday - Prevented  an outbreak  of food  poisoning  reaching  6,000  people.
Tuesday- Maintained our clean environment by stopping a fly-tipper dumping  hazardous waste.
Wednesday - Ensured that 4 year- old Amy’s  bedsit is a  safe and  healthy  place for  her to  live in.
Thursday - Prevented fatal accident in local workplace.
Friday - Educated  a school  on health, safety  and good  citizenship for our community.

How To Qualify

Environmental health is a graduate profession, so all would-be EHPs (Environmental Health Practitioner) must first obtain a degree accredited by the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health. This is combined with work-based learning, plus professional exams after graduation before you’re a fully qualified EHP.

School or college leavers looking to enrol on an accredited BSc degree course should be thinking in terms of achieving a minimum of 160 UCAS points with science at AS/A2 level, or 200 UCAS points without science. Alternatively, entry can be gained through an appropriate GNVQ, BTEC or Foundation Degree qualification.

For more mature aspirants, including career-changers, there are flexible alternatives into BSc degrees, including one-year science access or Foundation Degrees. Graduates who already have a BSc in another field may be able to go straight onto a postgraduate MSc course and qualify that way.

The key thing to remember is that your degree course must be CIEH-accredited. More and more universities are in discussions with the CIEH about running accredited courses, so the choice is growing all the time.


 

 


Environmental Health. Make the difference every day.