No because it is
not a proper
nou
n.
No
Yes.
No, not unless it's referring to something like the Notary Seal.
Master of Public Health, not Masters in Public Health
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
Acronyms are always capitalized to distinguish them from ordinary words in the sentence, this is most important when the acronym is a word (IE WHO- World Health Organization as opposed to 'who'). You do not capitalize the individual words when spelling out the phrase UNLESS it is a proper noun. World Health Organization is capitalized, certified public accountant is not, United Nations is, unidentified flying object is not.
No. It's not necessary.
No
Harry S. Mustard has written: 'Government in public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'An introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'Mustard's introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public health 'An introduction to public health' -- subject(s): Public Health, Public health
Yes.
First of all, 'CPA' is not a word. If you're referring to 'Certified Public Accountant', then yes, you would capitalize 'CPA'.
Yes, you do. Since it is a proper name, it requires capitalization: Greenfield Public Library.
Public Health standards are usually set by Health Departments and Ministries of Health.
qualities of a public health leader
Elena Andresen has written: 'Public health foundations' -- subject(s): Health Policy, Public health, Epidemiologic Methods, Health Behavior, Public Health
The motto of Drexel University School of Public Health is 'Public Health, Human Rights'.
It is capitalized when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: Syney Public Park