Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies
Design for Human Health
Focuses on the impact of design and architecture on the health of individuals and larger populations, and how to create settings that promote health, healing, and well-being. Covers architecture, interior design, human health services, communication studies, medical and clinical innovations, behavioral and engineering sciences, hospitals and health systems, and environmental conditions that influence health.
Where it can lead
Careers this field can lead to
Explore related careers, starting with the closest connections and the occupations hiring the most people.
Interior Designers
- Median pay
- $67,190
- Hiring change through 2035
- 2.7%
- Job openings a year
- 7,700
To get hiredBachelor's degree
Explore this career Growing with the economyUrban and Regional Planners
- Median pay
- $89,320
- Hiring change through 2035
- 3.9%
- Job openings a year
- 3,200
To get hiredMaster's degree
Explore this career Growing with the economyArchitecture Teachers, Postsecondary
- Median pay
- $96,870
- Hiring change through 2035
- 2.6%
- Job openings a year
- 700
To get hiredDoctoral or professional degree
Explore this careerAll work is projected to grow 3.5% between 2025 and 2035; read every hiring-change figure against it.
Working style
How and where the work happens
Related careers can feel very different from one another. Compare the specific occupations to understand the work each one involves.
Few of the careers connected to this field are measured as substantially in-person or active work. Compare the specific occupations to see how much time each one involves with people, equipment, and movement.