Academic program directors and department chairs
When planning a new public health major or revamping an existing one, needing a structured framework for initiatives and benchmarks.
The Public Health Major Strategic Plan mind map template helps academic leaders and program coordinators structure a comprehensive strategic plan for a public health undergraduate major. With 77 nodes across four main branches—Projects, Peer Institutions, Student Outreach, and Goals—this template covers current and proposed initiatives, competitive benchmarking, and outreach strategies. Key nodes include 'Fellowship Programs' with 'Fung Fellowship', 'Program Capacity Assessment' with 'Creating Math Model', and 'Short Term 1-3 years' with 'Perform a SWOT Analysis'. It also defines essential terms like 'Mission', 'Objectives', 'Goals', and 'Values' in a glossary. This template serves as a practical cheat sheet for aligning program improvements with institutional priorities.
Terms and ConditionsWhen planning a new public health major or revamping an existing one, needing a structured framework for initiatives and benchmarks.
During accreditation or program review cycles to document current projects, proposed improvements, and peer comparisons.
When developing student outreach strategies to increase enrollment from feeder programs like Biology Scholars Program and transfer students.
Download the .xmind file and open it to explore the four main branches covering Projects, Peer Institutions, Student Outreach, and Goals.
Replace the placeholder nodes with your specific public health initiatives, peer benchmarking data, and short-term or long-term strategic objectives.
Utilize the glossary to define institutional values and personalize the visual layout with colors and icons that align with your university branding.
The template includes 77 nodes organized into four branches: Projects (current and proposed), Peer Institutions (benchmarking), Student Outreach (feeder programs), and Goals (short/long-term and glossary).
Use the 'Peer Institutions' branch to compare requirements and goals from schools like Johns Hopkins, USC, Brown, UNC, and UT, then adapt their strategies to your program.
Yes, you can open the .xmind file in Xmind and customize all nodes, add new branches, or modify existing content to fit your program's needs.
Short-term goals (1-3 years) include performing a SWOT analysis and assessing program capacity, such as creating a math model for enrollment planning.
Absolutely. While designed for public health, the structure—projects, peer comparison, outreach, goals—is adaptable to any undergraduate program.
Share your mind map templates with creators around the world and start earning from your work.