Master of Studies in Law (MSL) – Health Law & Policy Track

Learn to navigate the law in a program that works for you.

Wake Forest Law’s online Master of Studies in Law (MSL) degree program, Health Law & Policy Track is designed for working professionals who want to gain a solid understanding of legal principles without becoming practicing attorneys. 

The program provides foundational knowledge of the law, and with our three program tracks, you can choose the courses that align best with your career goals.

How Is Wake Forest Law’s MSL Program, Health Law & Policy Track Different?

Flexible

Start dates in Jan., May, or Aug.; take classes at anytime, from anywhere

Immediate Value

Real-world, on-the-job application from the first class

Customized

Choose from three tracks, tailored to meet the specific needs of your role

Half the Cost of an MBA

Starting at less than $1,200 per credit hour, Wake Forest Law’s MSL is affordable and you immediately see a return on investment because you can apply your new knowledge and skills to your job right away.

Unmatched Resources to Power Your Learning

• Expert Faculty – Approachable and accessible, Wake Forest Law faculty are dedicated to ensuring you understand all of the materials, have opportunities to ask questions, and you can take what you learn and apply it directly to your job
• Supportive Staff – Our dedicated, hands-on professional staff are available to you from your very first interaction and throughout your studies
• Engaging Online Platform – Courses are taught through the Canvas learning platform, allowing you to complete your coursework when it makes sense for you. Courses include pre-recorded videos and podcasts, assignments focused on solving current, real-world legal issues, valuable discussion and collaboration with your classmates, and ongoing professor interaction and feedback.
• Optional Residential Weekend – MSL students are invited to come to the Wake Forest campus for a residential weekend where they will take an in-person class, have the chance to interact in person with their peers, and participate in social activities.