Your message was well-understood.
Despite the fact that it covered a range of activities and courses including Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Demography, Health Economics and Health Systems/Services and Health Policy but wouldn't say it's too research/policy because it also covered other areas of study including Health Promotion, Health Management, Health Protection, Environmental Health, Gerontology/Geriatrics, Paediatrics/Child Health and Nutrition, Occupational Health, Social Psychiatry/Mental Health. Besides, it was a taught and not research Master's Programme though a Master's Thesis was part of it.
I intend working in organizations, health care centres or government to improve the quality of health care delivery/promote population health; alongside gaining more work experience before going into Academia as a Researcher/Lecturer/Consultant later in life.