MHA

Mha is an acronym that can refer to several different topics across entertainment, education, and law, depending on the context. In popular culture, MHA most commonly denotes a specific work and its related media franchise.

My Hero Academia, often abbreviated as MHA, is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kohei Horikoshi. It began publication in Weekly Shonen Jump in 2014 and has been adapted into an anime series by Bones, with multiple seasons and feature films. The story is set in a world where nearly everyone possesses superpowers called "quirks" and follows Izuku Midoriya and his classmates as they train to become professional heroes. The series is known for its blend of action, character development, and themes of heroism and social responsibility.

Master of Health Administration, abbreviated MHA, is a graduate-level degree focused on health care management, policy, and operations. Programs typically cover topics such as health care finance, strategic planning, quality improvement, and organizational leadership. Graduates pursue roles in hospitals, health systems, government agencies, and consulting, often in administration, operations, or policy positions. The degree is offered by many universities and can be pursued full-time or part-time, with variations in duration depending on the program.

MHA is also used to denote Mental Health Acts in various jurisdictions, where it stands for laws governing the assessment, detention, and treatment of individuals with mental health conditions. Examples include the UK Mental Health Act and analogous statutes in other countries. Additionally, regional hospital associations, such as the Massachusetts Hospital Association and the Minnesota Hospital Association, occasionally use the acronym MHA.