9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The Applied Movement Science program offered at University of Texas at Austin prepares you to work in a health or fitness-related field as a  personal trainer, a strength and conditioning coach, a sport performance coach, a sports coach, a physical education teacher, or a physical activity public health specialist. 

The Exercise Science program from University of Texas at Austin is focused on the science of human body movement. You will learn the skills necessary to work in clinical rehabilitation, sport science, and nutrition fields.

The Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences BSc program from University of Texas at Austin receive broad academic preparation in the normal processes of communication and its development, as well as in the identification and treatment of communication disorders. Students may choose to pursue a non-professional or professional track.

The Nutrition BSc/BSA program from University of Texas at Austin offers six options in: Dietetics: Didactic or Coordinated Program, Nutritional Sciences. Nutrition in Public Health, Honors in Advanced Nutritional Studies, Nutrition Honors (Dean’s Scholars) or International Nutrition.

The Public Health BSc program from University of Texas at Austin aims to preserve, promote, and improve the health and well being of populations, communities, and individuals. 

The Health Promotion and Behavioral Science is an interdisciplinary program offered at University of Texas at Austin focused on preventing negative health outcomes and promoting optimal health through individual, organizational, and community change.

The Kinesiology and Health Education BSc program from University of Texas at Austin offers you the opportunity to study human movement, health behavior, and the business and culture of sports.

The Nursing BSN program from University of Texas at Austin offers students a dynamic course of study that is both theoretical and practical.

The Health and Society program from University of Texas at Austin fits you if you ever wondered why is there such social and geographic variability in health patterns, how do we define "health" in any given cultural and historical context, what are the consequences of ill-health for individuals and societies and how can we go about promoting health in an ethically and fiscally responsible manner.