Prepare for a nursing career with a program that combines liberal arts and sciences with patient-centered, evidence-based practice.
Nursing Programs at the 麻豆原创
BSN - Bachelor of Science in Nursing
The Department of Nursing’s mission is to prepare students to become professional nurses who integrate the liberal arts and sciences with the knowledge and skills essential for patient-centered nursing practice. Graduates are caring, ethical health care providers who support the dignity of others and promote holistic, evidence-based practice in a variety of settings.
Accelerated 3-Year BSN Pathway
The BSN Program at 麻豆原创 offers a three-year undergraduate nursing pathway, complementing its esteemed traditional four-year BSN program. The accelerated track targets high school students from institutions with substantial college credits and caters to those aspiring for a bachelor's degree within a condensed timeframe.
MAGELIN - Master's Graduate Entry-Level into Nursing
MSN-MAGELIN offers the shortest path for college graduates who want to enter the field of nursing. Students earn a master’s degree and are ready to enter the nursing profession as a generalist.
MSN - Master of Science in Nursing
Students in the Master of Science Degree in Nursing program learn to become effective nursing educators and leaders.
DNP - Doctor of Nursing Practice in Health Systems Leadership
The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program provides the terminal academic preparation for patient-focused advanced nursing practice.
Nursing Administration Graduate Certificate
The Nursing Administration certificate enables nurses to gain the knowledge, skills, and competencies for effective health care administration leadership, whether starting as a new nursing administrator or enhancing one’s established leadership experience.
Nursing Education Graduate Certificate
The Nursing Education certificate prepares nurses to design, facilitate, and evaluate evidence-based teaching and learning practices focused on preparing nurses to provide safe, professional, person-centered nursing care.
Kristin Clephane