Interdisciplinary Recommended Programs

Recommended Education Abroad Programs for Interdisciplinary Studies

Explore Interdisciplinary recommended Programs

Welcome to Recommended Programs Abroad for Interdisciplinary Studies. Click on the relevant major below to see the education abroad programs that have been reviewed and recommended by Interdisciplinary Studies as a good academic fit for each major.  

Important Considerations: 

  • You are not limited to the programs listed under your major, but if you need to fulfill major/minor requirements while abroad, these programs should be considered. 
  • AUCC 1C is fulfilled by students completing a minimum of 3 or more education abroad credits.
  • Transfer credit approval from the CSU Registrar and the academic department is required to ensure credits will satisfy degree requirements.
  • Discuss options with your Academic Success Coordinator/Academic Advisor to ensure you graduate in a timely manner.

Visit our Start Here webpage to learn more about the education abroad process, advising options, scholarships and financial aid. 

Learn more:

  • A group of students in hazmat suits

    Recommended Programs

    Health Professions

    Human Health Professional Programs prefer students take required admission courses at domestic universities. Be cautious of experiential programs that put students in medical paraprofessional situations, which are beyond an undergraduate training or legal guidelines.

  • 4 girls shown from behind looking towards a historical building

    Recommended Programs

    Honors

    While there are many other academically rigorous Education Abroad programs, linked are CSU Sponsored Programs recommended for the University Honors Program. Students can receive track one or track two Honors credits for these programs.

  • 10+ csu students hold the ramsabroad flag while standing next to a dolphin in the ocean

    Recommended Programs

    Pre-Veterinary Medicine

    Veterinary Professional Programs prefer students take required admission courses at domestic universities. Be cautious of experiential programs that put students in medical paraprofessional situations, which are beyond an undergraduate training or legal guidelines.