The Joint Master in Digital Health merges healthcare and technology, focusing on the development of digital healthcare solutions. The program emphasizes practical application, preparing graduates for various roles in the healthcare sector. International collaboration with institutions in Austria, the Netherlands, and Finland enhances the learning experience, fostering global perspectives.
Students delve into subjects such as health technology, digital innovations, and practical applications within the healthcare sector. The curriculum covers both theoretical and practical aspects, preparing students for real-world challenges in digital health.
The program is structured over four semesters, combining on-campus sessions and online learning. Students engage in project-based learning, internships, and complete a master's thesis.
Graduates gain interdisciplinary skills in healthcare and technology, enabling them to innovate and improve healthcare delivery through digital solutions. They become proficient in both the technical and health-related facets of digital health.
Periods can differ for EU/EEA and non-EU applicants. Always confirm on the official site before applying.
Winter 2024/25
€363 / semester
EU/EEA students, within the standard study period (plus the ~€25 ÖH student union fee per semester).
€727 / semester
Non-EU / third-country rate. Always confirm on the official site.
Third-country (non-EU/EEA) applicants generally need to have their prior qualifications legalised and translated for the admission application. Exact rules depend on the country that issued each document — always confirm with the university's admissions office.
Program-specific items — a CV, letter of motivation, an entrance exam (e.g. GMAT, GRE, SAT) or a portfolio — vary by degree. Check this program's requirements above and its official page.
The level of legalisation your certificates need depends on your country of origin:
Apostille
If your country is part of the Hague Apostille Convention, an Apostille from the competent authority of the issuing country is sufficient.
No legalisation
A small number of countries have a bilateral agreement with Austria and need no further legalisation.
Full diplomatic legalisation
For all other countries: the full chain — pre-certification by the issuing country's authorities (e.g. Ministry of Education and Ministry of Foreign Affairs), then legalisation by the competent Austrian representation (embassy/consulate).
Translations are usually done after legalisation. Check the required order with the issuing authorities and the Austrian representation.
After admission: proof of sufficient funds, health insurance and the student residence permit are part of the visa process — not university admission. We cover those in the guides.
FH St. Pölten in Lower Austria specialises in media, IT and security, rail technology, health, and social sciences, with a modern campus near Vienna.
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