The Bachelor of Arts in History of Science, Medicine, and Public Health at Yale University is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program that examines how diverse forms of scientific knowledge, medical practices, and public health policies have developed across different eras and cultures, and how these have shaped the modern world. The curriculum encourages students to explore critical questions about the universality of science, the links between expertise and social structures, the impact of technology on power, and the consequences of public health interventions. Coursework combines historical analysis, primary sources, and contemporary issues, preparing students for careers or further study in fields including health policy, research, education, law, business, journalism, and government. Students construct a thematic concentration (e.g., Medicine and Public Health, Global Health, Science, Technology, and Society, etc.) and engage in seminars, electives, and a senior project. Key topics include American and Western medicine, global health and epidemics, science and race, biotechnology, and the scientific revolution.