JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

shopping

  • Compare Products

Close Search

Nursing Continuing Education Courses

Fulfill state requirements for license renewal and enhance your practice.

Join the millions of nurses who trust their continuing education learning needs to Nurse.com.

  • Courses developed by nurses and other healthcare professionals for nurses
  • Industry leading expert for more than 30 years
  • Jointly accredited by ANCC, ACCME, and ACPE, ensuring you receive highly-credible, industry-leading courses as well as interprofessional content

Nurse.com offers all the continuing education courses you need to meet your contact hour requirements. Take self-paced, mobile-friendly courses when and where you want. Maximize your professional development and explore some of our most popular course categories, such as Pediatrics, Management and Leadership and Stroke.

Helpful Links:

  • State Requirements
  • Certification Review
  • Free Courses

Nursing Continuing Education Courses

Course Categories

  • Advanced Practice
  • Ambulatory Care
  • Bio/Radiological Terrorism
  • Care Coordination
  • Case Management
  • CCMC Approved
  • CMS Hospital-Acquired Conditions
  • Correctional Health
  • Critical Care
  • Cultural Competency
  • Death and Dying
  • Emergency Response
  • Endocrinology
  • Future of Nursing
  • Gastroenterology
  • Gerontologic
  • Healthcare Reform
  • Complementary Healthcare
  • Home Health
  • Human Trafficking
  • Infectious Disease Control
  • Informatics
  • Interprofessional
  • Joint Commission Related
  • Legal Regulatory
  • Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)
  • Long Term Care
  • Magnet Related
  • Medical Surgical
  • Men's Health
  • Multidisciplinary
  • Nursing Certification Review
  • Nursing Leadership and Management
  • Nursing Re-Entry
  • Nursing Webinar
  • ONCB Category A Approved for Recertification
  • Ophthalmology
  • Pain Management
  • Perioperative
  • Professional Development
  • Psychiatric
  • Public Health
  • Pulmonary Health
  • Rehabilitation
  • Risk Management
  • Skilled Nursing Facility
  • Transition of Care
  • Veteran's Healthcare
  • Weight Management
  • Women's Health

courses nurse education

740 Reviews

The goal of this course is to provide nurses preparing for the CRRN examination on illness, pharmacology, sexual....

1.0 contact hr

Electronic Fetal Monitoring  (C-EFM) Certification Review Course

Prepare for the Electronic Fetal Monitoring (C-EFM) exam with Nurse.com’s C-EFM® certification review course.....

6.0 contact hrs

Shoulder Dystocia in the ED

This course provides physicians and nursing professionals with knowledge about shoulder dystocia, its risk facto....

0.5 contact hr

The Home Health CAHPS Survey

This course provides nursing professionals with an overview of the HHCAHPS survey’s importance, process, and r....

Food Handling and Safety

1,914 Reviews

The goal of this course is to educate the healthcare team in the acute care setting on the principles of safe fo....

1.5 contact hrs

At a Glance: Junctional Rhythms

This course provides nurses with a review of junctional rhythms.....

0.25 contact hr

At a Glance: Heart Blocks

This course provides nurses with information on first, second, and third-degree heart blocks.....

Psychopharmacology in the Emergency Department

This course will focus on select medications used to treat mental health disorders.....

Understanding Hospice for Patients and Families

The goal of this course is to equip nurses in hospice and palliative care to be able to explain hospice to patie....

Care for Adults with a Concussion

This course reviews concussions for nursing professionals and physicians in the acute care setting.....

courses nurse education

page-header

Online Courses

Explore industry-leading clinical education and training for acute, progressive and critical care nurses, from new and experienced direct care nurses to nurse managers, educators and advanced practice nurses.

Award-winning content – Featuring the latest evidence-based information and patient simulations, developed and validated by up to 300 nursing experts.

Free 14-day trials – Available for educators and nurse managers at hospitals and other healthcare institutions interested in purchasing online learning for their unit(s).

Specialty Online Courses

Selections of stand-alone modules built to provide you with the knowledge needed to care for specialty patients in progressive or critical care.

Learn to identify and care for patients at risk for or who are fighting sepsis or septic shock.

Develop skills in caring for patients post-operative from cardiac surgery.

Refresh or expand your skill set with education and resources to provide essential care to patients with coronavirus.

AACN-Supported Learning Management Systems (LMS)

Our courses offer web-based programming with convenient online access through AACN and our education partners.

courses nurse education

Individual Review Courses

AACN’s certification review courses are developed to assist you on your certification journey. Courses are available 24/7 to meet your needs, with CE available upon completion.

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.

courses nurse education

Health & Nursing

Courses and certificates.

  • Bachelor's Degrees
  • View all Business Bachelor's Degrees
  • Business Management – B.S. Business Administration
  • Healthcare Administration – B.S.
  • Human Resource Management – B.S. Business Administration
  • Information Technology Management – B.S. Business Administration
  • Marketing – B.S. Business Administration
  • Accounting – B.S. Business Administration
  • Finance – B.S.
  • Supply Chain and Operations Management – B.S.
  • Accelerated Information Technology Bachelor's and Master's Degree (from the School of Technology)
  • Health Information Management – B.S. (from the Leavitt School of Health)

Master's Degrees

  • View all Business Master's Degrees
  • Master of Business Administration (MBA)
  • MBA Information Technology Management
  • MBA Healthcare Management
  • Management and Leadership – M.S.
  • Accounting – M.S.
  • Marketing – M.S.
  • Human Resource Management – M.S.
  • Master of Healthcare Administration (from the Leavitt School of Health)
  • Data Analytics – M.S. (from the School of Technology)
  • Information Technology Management – M.S. (from the School of Technology)
  • Education Technology and Instructional Design – M.Ed. (from the School of Education)

Certificates

  • View all Business Degrees

Bachelor's Preparing For Licensure

  • View all Education Bachelor's Degrees
  • Elementary Education – B.A.
  • Special Education and Elementary Education (Dual Licensure) – B.A.
  • Special Education (Mild-to-Moderate) – B.A.
  • Mathematics Education (Middle Grades) – B.S.
  • Mathematics Education (Secondary)– B.S.
  • Science Education (Middle Grades) – B.S.
  • Science Education (Secondary Chemistry) – B.S.
  • Science Education (Secondary Physics) – B.S.
  • Science Education (Secondary Biological Sciences) – B.S.
  • Science Education (Secondary Earth Science)– B.S.
  • View all Education Degrees

Bachelor of Arts in Education Degrees

  • Educational Studies – B.A.

Master of Science in Education Degrees

  • View all Education Master's Degrees
  • Curriculum and Instruction – M.S.
  • Educational Leadership – M.S.
  • Education Technology and Instructional Design – M.Ed.

Master's Preparing for Licensure

  • Teaching, Elementary Education – M.A.
  • Teaching, English Education (Secondary) – M.A.
  • Teaching, Mathematics Education (Middle Grades) – M.A.
  • Teaching, Mathematics Education (Secondary) – M.A.
  • Teaching, Science Education (Secondary) – M.A.
  • Teaching, Special Education (K-12) – M.A.

Licensure Information

  • State Teaching Licensure Information

Master's Degrees for Teachers

  • Mathematics Education (K-6) – M.A.
  • Mathematics Education (Middle Grade) – M.A.
  • Mathematics Education (Secondary) – M.A.
  • English Language Learning (PreK-12) – M.A.
  • Endorsement Preparation Program, English Language Learning (PreK-12)
  • Science Education (Middle Grades) – M.A.
  • Science Education (Secondary Chemistry) – M.A.
  • Science Education (Secondary Physics) – M.A.
  • Science Education (Secondary Biological Sciences) – M.A.
  • Science Education (Secondary Earth Science)– M.A.
  • View all Technology Bachelor's Degrees
  • Cloud Computing – B.S.
  • Computer Science – B.S.
  • Cybersecurity and Information Assurance – B.S.
  • Data Analytics – B.S.
  • Information Technology – B.S.
  • Network Engineering and Security – B.S.
  • Software Engineering – B.S.
  • Accelerated Information Technology Bachelor's and Master's Degree
  • Information Technology Management – B.S. Business Administration (from the School of Business)
  • View all Technology Master's Degrees
  • Cybersecurity and Information Assurance – M.S.
  • Data Analytics – M.S.
  • Information Technology Management – M.S.
  • MBA Information Technology Management (from the School of Business)
  • Full Stack Engineering
  • Web Application Deployment and Support
  • Front End Web Development
  • Back End Web Development

3rd Party Certifications

  • IT Certifications Included in WGU Degrees
  • View all Technology Degrees
  • View all Health & Nursing Bachelor's Degrees
  • Nursing (RN-to-BSN online) – B.S.
  • Nursing (Prelicensure) – B.S. (Available in select states)
  • Health Information Management – B.S.
  • Health and Human Services – B.S.
  • Psychology – B.S.
  • Health Science – B.S.
  • Healthcare Administration – B.S. (from the School of Business)
  • View all Nursing Post-Master's Certificates
  • Nursing Education—Post-Master's Certificate
  • Nursing Leadership and Management—Post-Master's Certificate
  • Family Nurse Practitioner—Post-Master's Certificate
  • Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner —Post-Master's Certificate
  • View all Health & Nursing Degrees
  • View all Nursing & Health Master's Degrees
  • Nursing – Education (BSN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Nursing – Leadership and Management (BSN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Nursing – Nursing Informatics (BSN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Nursing – Family Nurse Practitioner (BSN-to-MSN Program) – M.S. (Available in select states)
  • Nursing – Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (BSN-to-MSN Program) – M.S. (Available in select states)
  • Nursing – Education (RN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Nursing – Leadership and Management (RN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Nursing – Nursing Informatics (RN-to-MSN Program) – M.S.
  • Master of Healthcare Administration
  • MBA Healthcare Management (from the School of Business)
  • Business Leadership (with the School of Business)
  • Supply Chain (with the School of Business)
  • Back End Web Development (with the School of Technology)
  • Front End Web Development (with the School of Technology)
  • Web Application Deployment and Support (with the School of Technology)
  • Full Stack Engineering (with the School of Technology)
  • Single Courses
  • Course Bundles

Apply for Admission

Admission requirements.

  • New Students
  • WGU Returning Graduates
  • WGU Readmission
  • Enrollment Checklist
  • Accessibility
  • Accommodation Request
  • School of Education Admission Requirements
  • School of Business Admission Requirements
  • School of Technology Admission Requirements
  • Leavitt School of Health Admission Requirements

Additional Requirements

  • Computer Requirements
  • No Standardized Testing
  • Clinical and Student Teaching Information

Transferring

  • FAQs about Transferring
  • Transfer to WGU
  • Transferrable Certifications
  • Request WGU Transcripts
  • International Transfer Credit
  • Tuition and Fees
  • Financial Aid
  • Scholarships

Other Ways to Pay for School

  • Tuition—School of Business
  • Tuition—School of Education
  • Tuition—School of Technology
  • Tuition—Leavitt School of Health
  • Your Financial Obligations
  • Tuition Comparison
  • Applying for Financial Aid
  • State Grants
  • Consumer Information Guide
  • Responsible Borrowing Initiative
  • Higher Education Relief Fund

FAFSA Support

  • Net Price Calculator
  • FAFSA Simplification
  • See All Scholarships
  • Military Scholarships
  • State Scholarships
  • Scholarship FAQs

Payment Options

  • Payment Plans
  • Corporate Reimbursement
  • Current Student Hardship Assistance
  • Military Tuition Assistance

WGU Experience

  • How You'll Learn
  • Scheduling/Assessments
  • Accreditation
  • Student Support/Faculty
  • Military Students
  • Part-Time Options
  • Virtual Military Education Resource Center
  • Student Outcomes
  • Return on Investment
  • Students and Gradutes
  • Career Growth
  • Student Resources
  • Communities
  • Testimonials
  • Career Guides
  • Skills Guides
  • Online Degrees
  • All Degrees
  • Explore Your Options

Admissions & Transfers

  • Admissions Overview

Tuition & Financial Aid

Student Success

  • Prospective Students
  • Current Students
  • Military and Veterans
  • Commencement
  • Careers at WGU
  • Advancement & Giving
  • Partnering with WGU

Post-Master's Certificate

Nursing Education

Be prepared to train nurses and make an impact on the future of healthcare.

Utilize your nursing knowledge, experience, and MSN degree to pursue additional nursing credentials that will allow you to progress in your career. Move forward on your career path with the help of a post-master's degree certificate in nursing that opens the doors to new opportunities.

As a nurse educator, you will demonstrate a professional presence by helping nursing students acquire the knowledge and skills to work effectively in inter-professional teams across a variety of academic and healthcare settings. 

Don't have an MSN? No problem! Check out the RN-to-MSN or the BSN-to-MSN nursing education degree programs offered by WGU. You can also  compare post-master's certifications to MSN programs .

courses nurse education

Expected time to completion  

The program consists of 16 credits and is paced to be completed in two six-month terms. 

Tuition per six-month term is

Tuition charged per term—rather than per credit—helps students control the ultimate cost of their degrees. Finish faster, pay less!

Graduates who recommend WGU:

The vast majority of alumni say WGU delivered on its promises. In fact, over 50% of students found WGU thanks to a friend's recommendation.

Ready to Start Your WGU Journey?

Next Start Date: {{startdate}}

Start Dates the 1st of Every Month

Nurse Educator Courses

This program consists of 8 courses

At WGU, we design our curriculum to be timely, relevant, and practical—all to help you show that you know your stuff.  

The Nursing Education courses in this program were derived from the National League for Nursing Nurse Educator standards and the Master’s Essentials for Professional Nursing practice. The nurse educator specialization will cover topics such as curriculum development, learning styles, assessment, and more.

Demonstrating mastery is how you pass a course, so learning what it takes to be outstanding in your career is at the heart of WGU’s Post-Master's Certificate in Nursing–Education curriculum. That means the things you master at WGU are often directly applicable the next day at work—and it means what you’re doing at work frequently informs the work you’re doing in your courses. It’s all about real-world applicability so every moment spent studying is time well spent.

The Post-Master's Certificate in Nursing – Education consists of the courses listed below. You will typically complete one at a time as you make your way through your program, working with your Program Mentor each term to build your personalized Certificate Plan. You’ll work through each course as quickly as you can study and learn the material. As soon as you’re ready, you'll take your assessment, and once you pass, you'll complete the course and move on. This means you can finish as many courses as you're able in a term at no additional cost.

Evolving Roles of Nurse Educators in Diverse Environments examines the multidimensional roles of a contemporary academic nurse educator. This course explores the roles and responsibilities of the nurse educator as a teacher, leader, change agent, and curriculum innovator. Students will also examine the importance of personal and professional development by developing strategies that promote academic integrity, cultural sensitivity, social justice, and ethical/legal values in diverse environments. The course emphasizes the responsibility of nurse educators to utilize communication, collaboration, and leadership in mitigating challenges in academic nursing education.

Facilitation of Context-Based Student-Centered Learning explores how the nurse educator will incorporate authentic experiences into the creation of course plans that facilitate scholarly inquiry, collaboration, and knowledge acquisition in varied educational environments. Emphasis is placed on innovative, transformational, and experiential teaching and learning strategies to facilitate student development of professional, context-based nursing principles, knowledge, skills, and behavior. Evolving Roles of Nurse Educators in Diverse Environments is a prerequisite to this course.

Contemporary Curriculum Design and Development in Nursing Education analyzes the concepts of creating curriculum based on national nursing accreditation standards and instructional design best practices. Nurse educator students will create course content that supports learning in diverse, real-world environments where nurse educators facilitate learning. Instructional design strategies for delivering course content will reflect the mission of academic institution programs, contemporary trends in nursing education, and the needs of key stakeholders in nursing education and practice. Facilitation of Context-Based Student-Centered Learning is a prerequisite to this course.

Assessment and Evaluation Strategies for Measuring Student Learning addresses the academic nurse educator's role in the design, development, implementation, and evaluation of student achievement outcomes in nursing education programs. This course requires students to integrate best practices from nursing theory and theories of learning to assess student learning in diverse educational settings. Topics include validity, reliability, and practicality of assessments, interpreting item difficulty and discrimination test results, and analyzing student achievement and learning outcomes data. This course has no prerequisites.

Emerging Trends and Challenges in 21st Century Nursing Education analyzes the emerging trends, technologies, and challenges that academic nurse educators encounter when facilitating learning in diverse healthcare settings. Students will focus on the necessity of interprofessional collaboration and the barriers and facilitators to overcoming the challenges associated with teaching and learning in nursing. Topics include the impact of emerging technology, challenges in nursing practice, and the role of the academic nurse educator as a scholar and a nursing education policy advocate. This course has no prerequisites.

The Nursing Education Field Experience provides the academic nurse educator student an opportunity to work collaboratively with academic mentors and interprofessional stakeholders to analyze the need-gap for a curriculum change, innovation, or improvement. Based on the identified need-gap, the graduate student will design and develop a course that reflects evidence-based instructional design and assessment principles and practices. This course prepares students for the role of an Academic Nurse Educator, as an agent for change and quality improvement in nursing education.

The Nursing Education Capstone course provides the Nurse Educator student an opportunity to apply previous course work towards the completion of an evidence-based curriculum proposal project. During this course students will build on previous work during their Nursing Education Field Experience course by planning the implementation and evaluation phases of their proposed curriculum change. The capstone project represents a synthesis of competencies across the Master of Science in Nursing—Nursing Education degree program, which prepares them to lead, manage, and transform nursing education in diverse and complex settings. This course is eligible for an in-progress grade. Please see the grading scale policy for more information.

The learner will explore professional communication by applying the principles of academic writing to their discipline. Learners will incorporate these skills into the development of an evidence-based scholarly paper in their specialty area. As learners develop a scholarly paper, they will acquire a deeper understanding of the research topic selected and analyze whether initiatives and interventions have been effective or ineffective.

Program consists of 8 courses

At WGU, we design our curriculum to be timely, relevant, and practical—all to help you show that you know your stuff.

Field Experiences

Special requirements for this program

While most of your coursework will be completed online, your nursing program includes some requirements—including field experiences—that must be completed in a facility near you. And while most of your courses can be accelerated based on your prior knowledge and hard work, some nursing programs begin with a  cohort-based course  that must be completed via five scheduled webcam sessions with faculty and fellow students.

Skills For Your Résumé

As part of this program, you will develop a range of valuable skills that employers are looking for. 

  • Curriculum Development: Successfully implemented instruction using a variety of instructional strategies to support and expand learning, enhancing student engagement and academic growth.
  • Lesson Planning: Effectively implemented ongoing assessment methods to determine the effectiveness of instruction and student learning.
  • Research: Successfully collected comprehensive and relevant information on research topics from multiple sources, ensuring a well-informed and comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.
  • Educational Technologies: Identified and utilized technologies that facilitated the delivery of educational instruction, optimizing learning experiences.
  • Change Management: Expertly determined the most effective change management techniques for implementation in a given situation, ensuring smooth transitions and maximizing positive outcomes.
  • Business Process:  Led transformative change in an organization's culture.

“Enrollment was perfectly easy for me. I was able to submit online and somebody called me within a day to start the whole process. Within two or three weeks I was ready to go for my first term.”

—Bryon Denton M.S. Nursing – Education

courses nurse education

Top accreditations mean that your certificate is respected by employers and peers. You will get a quality education that is valuable in the industry with this nursing leadership program.

courses nurse education

On Your Schedule 

You can continue working at your full-time job or maintaining your responsibilities while earning your nursing leadership post-master's credential. You don't have to log in to classes and there aren't due dates. You are in charge of your program.

courses nurse education

Strong Alumni Network

When you enroll in the nursing education certificate program at WGU, you join an impressive network of healthcare professionals.

Accredited, Respected, Recognized™

One important measure of a degree’s value is the reputation of the university where it was earned. When employers, industry leaders, and academic experts hold your alma mater in high esteem, you reap the benefits of that respect. WGU is a pioneer in reinventing higher education for the 21st century, and our quality has been recognized.

NWCCU accreditation logo

COST & TIME

An Affordable Nursing Education Certificate

By charging per term rather than per credit—and empowering students to accelerate through material they know well or learn quickly—WGU helps students control the ultimate cost of their programs. The faster you complete your program, the less you pay for your degree.

A Nursing Certificate Is Within Reach

There is help available to make paying for school possible for you:

courses nurse education

The average student loan debt of WGU graduates in 2022 (among those who borrowed) was less than half* the national average.

courses nurse education

Most WGU students qualify for financial aid, and WGU is approved for federal financial aid and U.S. veterans benefits. 

courses nurse education

Many scholarship opportunities are available. Find out what you might be eligible for.

* WGU undergraduate students have approximately half the debt at graduation compared to the national average, according to the Institute for College Access and Success (2022).

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE

A Certificate in Nursing Education Designed to Be Earned on a Nurse's Schedule

Our unique education model puts working nurses in the driver’s seat of their education. As a busy nurse, you need a certificate program that's more than simply online—you need one that truly reflects the realities of your work life and experience. At WGU, your progress is driven by your ability to prove what you’ve learned. How quickly is largely up to you. Once you’ve mastered the material, you prove what you know through tests, papers, projects, or other assessments. Demonstrating mastery is how you pass a course, so learning what it takes to be outstanding in your career is at the heart of WGU’s curriculum.

Other online certificate programs may give you the convenience of distance learning; WGU's online programs take that flexibility further—many steps further!

"WGU is a great option for nurses who are looking to advance their careers but need further education and flexibility to do so.”

—Kathryn Kosmides M.S. Nursing – Education (RN to MSN)

CAREER OUTLOOK

Real Results for Your Career in Nursing Education

Once you have completed your Post-Master's Certificate in Nursing–Education you will have the knowledge and skills to be an outstanding nurse educator. You'll be in demand, because you'll be prepared to translate your extensive nursing knowledge into learning opportunities for other nurses.

Nurse educators teach and train nurses, nursing students, schoolchildren, community groups, workers, patients, and consumers. A post-master's certificate can prepare you to make a difference in a wide variety of settings, including:

  • Community agencies.
  • Industry and businesses.
  • Nursing programs.

Return on Your Investment

On average, wgu graduates see an increase in income post-graduation.

Average income increase from all degrees in annual salary vs. pre-enrollment salary. Source:  2022 Harris Poll Survey  of 1,542 WGU graduates.

Survey was sent to a representative sample of WGU graduates from all colleges. Respondents received at least one WGU degree since 2017.

Nursing instructors at colleges, universities, or professional schools make over $84,000 on average, according to recent statistics.

—U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Nursing Education Leaders Are Thriving in Diverse Careers

Given the growing nurse educator shortage, earning your certificate in nursing education is both a rewarding decision and a solid career move. Once you master subjects like curriculum development, instruction and evaluation, and current technology in nursing education, your role in nursing can take on a whole new dimension. Our 3,000-plus nursing education alumni have great jobs and satisfying careers:

  • Director of nursing
  • Chief nursing officer
  • Quality director
  • Clinical nurse leader
  • Project manager

Diverse Industries

  • Health systems
  • Cancer centers
  • Local, state, or federal government
  • Hospice providers

Major Employers

  • Ascension Health
  • Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
  • UCLA Health System

WGU Grads Hold Positions With Top Employers

Hospitals and clinics around the country know the benefit of a degree from WGU, so your healthcare degree is valuable.

Admissions Requirements Unique to This Program

To be considered for this post-master's certificate program in nursing, you must:

  • Possess an M.S. in Nursing from an accredited institution or state board of nursing approved program.
  • Possess an active, unencumbered RN license in your state of residence, or your state of employment. (Some license holders may be granted a waiver if they are not licensed in their state of residence or employment.) You must be licensed in the state in which you will complete your clinical experience. 

Safety Notice:  WGU and the College of Health Professions (CHP) are committed to the health, safety, and well-being of all patients, community members, and key stakeholders that interact with WGU students at various clinical/host sites. Interactions might include direct patient interaction, observation experiences, laboratory experiences, project development, or conducting research.  Standard compliance verification for students in applicable CHP programs is required to protect the public, meet CHP program expectations, reasonably assure compliance with state regulatory board requirements, meet WGU’s contractual and legal obligations with clinical partners, and support WGU’s mission to prepare students who will be qualified to enter their desired field. Compliance items may include, but are not limited to, background checks, immunizations, and drug screens as needed.

courses nurse education

Get Your Enrollment Checklist

Download your step-by-step guide to enrollment.

courses nurse education

Get Your Questions Answered

Talk to an WGU Enrollment Counselor.

Transfer Credits

More About the Nursing Education Certificate

  • General Program Questions
  • Financial Aid Questions

Who is eligible for the post-master's certificate in nursing programs?

In order to be eligible for this certificate program, you must be a registered nurse with an active, unencumbered RN license and hold a MSN degree from an accredited program.

Can I get a scholarship for this program?

Yes! WGU does offer scholarship opportunities for students in post-master's certificate programs. 

How does WGU keep its tuition so low?

As a nonprofit university, WGU doesn’t need to benefit shareholders. Our students are our only focus. We also try to keep our operating costs low. And since we’re an exclusively online university, we don’t need to maintain expensive classroom buildings, a campus, or other nonacademic programs.

Why should I get a post-master's certificate?

A post-master's certificate in nursing is a great option for MSN graduates who are looking to change the trajectory of their careers. For example, MSN-educated nurses who want to become a clinical instructor can benefit from a post-master's certificate in nursing education.

Does WGU offer financial aid?

WGU is approved to offer  federal student aid . You will need to apply using the FAFSA, which is used to determine your eligibility for aid. WGU’s FAFSA school code is 033394.

Are there scholarships available?

Scholarships are available for new WGU students and returning graduates.  This video shows more  about scholarship opportunities and how they can help you pay for school. Get information on:

  • How to apply
  • Eligibility requirements
  • Examples of scholarships
  • What happens after you apply
  • Other financial aid options

How does tuition work at WGU?

WGU's tuition is a flat rate that is charged every six months. You can take as many courses as you are able in that six-month term—with no extra cost. You simply pay for the term and do as much work as you can or want to during that time. This means that finishing faster helps you save money—a major benefit you won't find at most other schools. 

The University

For students.

  • Student Portal
  • Alumni Services

Most Visited Links

  • Business Programs
  • Student Experience
  • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
  • Student Communities

Nurse.org

How to Become a Nurse

  • How Do I Become a Nurse

Nursing Programs & Requirements

  • Specialty Selection
  • Advanced Education
  • Reasons to Become a Nurse

Learn how to become a nurse in this step-by-step guide, including requirements, specialties, and advanced nursing careers.

How to Become a Registered Nurse

Your nursing journey will differ depending on your educational background, goals, and priorities. Luckily, the diverse field of nursing will almost certainly have a path that suits your needs.

In the following sections, we'll explore how to become a nurse your way, no matter what that looks like. Read on to learn more.

How Do I Become a Nurse: A Step-By-Step Guide

Whether you attend a four-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) or start with baby steps as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA), there are four basic steps to becoming a nurse:

  • Attend an Accredited Nursing Program: Accredited programs set you up for success in the job market and future educational endeavors. Read our  nursing school accreditation guide to learn more.
  • Become Licensed: All types of nurses need a license to practice, including licensed practical nurses (LPNs), registered nurses (RNs), and advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs). For LPNs and RNs, you must pass the  NCLEX-PN or NCLEX-RN , respectively, to earn your licensure.
  • Earn Additional Certifications: Certain specialty areas of nursing require certifications. If you pursue a specialization, you may need to earn these additional credentials.
  • Continue Your Nursing Education Journey: Each state has different nursing continuing education units (CEUs) that nurses must complete regularly to maintain licensure. Additionally, if you want to climb the career and salary ladder, you must return to school to earn higher degrees.

Every nurse's journey begins with attending a nursing program. The following section explores how to become a nurse at every level, including major requirements, programs, and certifications.

Infographic of how to become every type of nurse

Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)

  • Requirements: Accredited CNA Program and Certification/Licensure
  • Program Length: 4-12 weeks
  • Annual Salary: $36,220, via the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics ( BLS )

Certified nursing assistants are entry-level healthcare professionals who work under the direct supervision of an RN. Starting as a CNA is not necessary, but a great way to quickly enter the nursing field and learn whether it's right for you. CNA requirements include attending an accredited program and earning a certification or license, depending on the state.

Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse (LPN/LVN)

  • Requirements: Accredited LPN/LVN program and NCLEX-PN
  • Program Length: 1-2 years
  • Annual Salary: $54,620 ( BLS )

LPNs and LVNs are entry-level nurses who provide essential care to patients and assist RNs and doctors. Becoming an LPN requires attending an accredited program and passing the NCLEX-PN exam. LPN programs are easy to get into and affordable, making them ideal for waitlisted students and aspiring nurses on a budget.

Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) - RN

  • Requirements: Accredited ADN program and NCLEX-RN
  • Program Length: 2-3 years
  • Annual Salary: $80,321 ( ZipRecruiter )

Earning an ADN is the fastest way to become a registered nurse . Most ADN programs last just two years and are available at community and technical colleges. At the end of the program, you take the same NCLEX-RN exam as those who complete a bachelor's education. Since some hospitals pay for RNs to earn a BSN , many nurses earn an ADN first to quickly enter the workforce and save money.

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) - RN

  • Requirements: Accredited BSN program and NCLEX-RN
  • Program Length: 4 years
  • Annual Salary: $102,263 ( ZipRecruiter )

A BSN is the gold standard in nursing degrees, allowing you to become a registered nurse in four years. Typically found at universities, BSN programs prepare students to take the NCLEX-RN exam and enter the workforce. Employers at coveted hospitals tend to prefer BSNs over ADNs, and the degree sets you up to easily advance your education later.

Second-Degree Registered Nurse

  • Requirements: Accredited ABSN program and NCLEX-RN

Attending an accelerated BSN (ABSN) program allows you to quickly and affordably change careers and become a nurse. Designed for students with non-nursing bachelor's degrees,  ABSN programs qualify you to enter the nursing field in as little as one year.

>> Related: Top Online Nursing Programs for Non-Nurses

Choosing a Nursing Speciality

Your professional goals will largely influence which nursing specialty, if any, you'll select. For example, aspiring nurse-midwives will need obstetrics experience before attending a graduate program. 

Some common specialty areas for new graduates include the following:

  • Ambulatory care
  • Cardiac care
  • Dermatology
  • Emergency room
  • Home health
  • Medical-surgical 
  • Occupational health
  • Operating room
  • Orthopedics
  • Pulmonology

>> Show Me Online Nursing Programs

Advancing Your Nursing Education

Continuing your nursing education allows you to expand your scope of practice, take on leadership roles, and earn higher salaries.

  • Program Requirements: Active & Unencumbered RN License

As an ADN-RN, you can take the skills and experience you already have and use them in an accelerated RN-to-BSN program. Some RN to BSN programs don't include clinical hours, and you may complete them entirely online.

Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)

  • Program Requirements: BSN & 2 years clinical experience
  • Annual Salary: $125,900 ( BLS )

MSN degrees open advanced opportunities in clinical, education, information, and administrative fields. While traditional MSN programs require a BSN, you may also attend an RN-to-MSN program or, if you have a bachelor's in another field, a direct-entry MSN .

>> Show Me Online MSN Programs

Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)

  • Program Requirements: ADN, BSN or MSN & 2 years clinical experience
  • Program Length: 2-6 years (Previous education dependent)

A DNP is a terminal nursing degree for APRNs. DNP graduates are leaders in advanced nursing practice who bring evidence-based knowledge to clinical and academic settings. While many DNP degrees require a BSN or MSN, RN-DNP programs exist for qualified ADN-RNs.

>> Show Me DNP Programs

Why Should You Become a Nurse?

Why do you want to become a nurse? Many aspiring nurses are driven by a desire to help others and make the world a better place. But there are several other reasons why becoming a nurse is a practical and exciting career move:

  • High Demand: Nurses and APRNs are some of the most in-demand careers nationwide. The BLS predicts RN jobs will grow by 6% over the next decade, and APRNs will grow by 38% .
  • Recession-Proof:  When the nation faces mass layoffs and recessions, healthcare and nursing jobs remain due to their necessity and demand.
  • Good Money:  The BLS reports that all RNs earn a median annual salary of  $81,220 or $39.05 per hour. This figure reflects a higher-than-average annual income compared to all other professions.
  • Diverse Opportunities: You'll never get bored working as a nurse because there are so many lateral and advancement opportunities in the field. Check out this list of  all the types of nurses to learn about different nursing paths.

How to Become a Nurse FAQs

How long does it take to become a nurse.

  • Becoming a nurse takes two to four years , depending on whether you attend an ADN or BSN program. However, this timeline may change depending on your ability to attend classes full-time and prior education. 

What is the job outlook for nurses?

  • The BLS predicts RN jobs will grow by 6% from 2022 to 2032, while APRN jobs will grow by 38% in that time. These predictions are much faster than the average growth of all other professions. 

What are the most popular nursing specialties?

  • The most popular nursing specialties include maternity, neonatal intensive care nursing, cardiac catheterization lab, pediatrics, and post-anesthesia care nursing. 

Where do nurses work?

  • Most commonly, nurses work in hospitals. However, they can also work in outpatient care centers, surgery centers, academia, nursing care facilities, home healthcare, and nontraditional nursing settings . 

Youtube video

Kathleen Gaines (nee Colduvell) is a nationally published writer turned Pediatric ICU nurse from Philadelphia with over 13 years of ICU experience. She has an extensive ICU background having formerly worked in the CICU and NICU at several major hospitals in the Philadelphia region. After earning her MSN in Education from Loyola University of New Orleans, she currently also teaches for several prominent Universities making sure the next generation is ready for the bedside. As a certified breastfeeding counselor and trauma certified nurse, she is always ready for the next nursing challenge.

Nurses making heats with their hands

Plus, get exclusive access to discounts for nurses, stay informed on the latest nurse news, and learn how to take the next steps in your career.

By clicking “Join Now”, you agree to receive email newsletters and special offers from Nurse.org. We will not sell or distribute your email address to any third party, and you may unsubscribe at any time by using the unsubscribe link, found at the bottom of every email.

The Best Online MSN in Nursing Education Programs

Daniel Bal, MS.Ed

NurseJournal.org is committed to delivering content that is objective and actionable. To that end, we have built a network of industry professionals across higher education to review our content and ensure we are providing the most helpful information to our readers.

Drawing on their firsthand industry expertise, our Integrity Network members serve as an additional step in our editing process, helping us confirm our content is accurate and up to date. These contributors:

  • Suggest changes to inaccurate or misleading information.
  • Provide specific, corrective feedback.
  • Identify critical information that writers may have missed.

Integrity Network members typically work full time in their industry profession and review content for NurseJournal.org as a side project. All Integrity Network members are paid members of the Red Ventures Education Integrity Network.

Explore our full list of Integrity Network members.

  • Program Accreditation
  • Best Programs and Schools
  • What To Look For
  • Career Opportunities

Are you ready to earn your online nursing degree?

Male nurse advising female nurse

An online master of science (MSN) in nursing education combines clinical experiences and teaching fundamentals. Graduates can pursue nurse educator roles in academic or patient care settings. Learn about the best online MSN nursing education programs and what to consider when choosing the right one for you.

We use a data-driven methodology to rank the best ADN-to-MSN (RN to NP) bridge programs, making it easier for you to find a program that works for you. Our methodology is based on metrics that we believe matter most to students, including: Academic quality, affordability, reputation, and program offerings.

Featured Online MSN Programs

Learn about start dates, transferring credits, availability of financial aid, and more by contacting the universities below.

Why Is Online MSN in Nursing Education Accreditation Important?

The following reasons highlight the importance of attending an accredited nursing program :

  • Accreditation ensures the high quality of the program.
  • The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing accredits programs that appropriately prepare students for their role as nurses.
  • Graduates from accredited programs are more attractive to employers, leading to more employment opportunities and a higher earning potential.
  • Students enrolled in unaccredited programs may not be eligible for federal financial aid.
  • Doctoral programs expect applicants to have a degree from an accredited program.
  • Accredited programs may not accept transfer credits from unaccredited ones.

The Best Online MSN in Nursing Education Programs & Schools

Texas a & m university-college station.

  • Campus + Online
  • In-State $8,395
  • Out-of-state $36,849
  • Retention Rate 94%
  • Acceptance Rate 63%
  • Students Enrolled 70,418
  • Institution Type Public
  • Percent Online Enrollment 33%
  • Accreditation Yes

Western Governors University

  • In-State $6,380
  • Out-of-state $6,380
  • Retention Rate 75%
  • Acceptance Rate 0%
  • Students Enrolled 147,866
  • Institution Type Private
  • Percent Online Enrollment 0%

Stony Brook University

  • In-State $7,070
  • Out-of-state $24,740
  • Retention Rate 90%
  • Acceptance Rate 49%
  • Students Enrolled 26,782
  • Percent Online Enrollment 90%

The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

  • In-State $7,233
  • Out-of-state $17,049
  • Retention Rate 81%
  • Acceptance Rate 82%
  • Students Enrolled 32,441
  • Percent Online Enrollment 97%

The University of West Florida

  • In-State $3,735
  • Out-of-state $16,004
  • Retention Rate 84%
  • Acceptance Rate 58%
  • Students Enrolled 13,061

Cedarville University

  • In-State $32,364
  • Out-of-state $32,364
  • Retention Rate 88%
  • Acceptance Rate 59%
  • Students Enrolled 4,461
  • Percent Online Enrollment 41%

Texas Christian University

  • In-State $51,570
  • Out-of-state $51,570
  • Retention Rate 92%
  • Acceptance Rate 48%
  • Students Enrolled 11,379
  • Percent Online Enrollment 95%

Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences

  • In-State $29,386
  • Out-of-state $29,386
  • Retention Rate 79%
  • Acceptance Rate 54%
  • Students Enrolled 2,011
  • Percent Online Enrollment 61%

Duquesne University

  • In-State $41,892
  • Out-of-state $41,892
  • Retention Rate 86%
  • Acceptance Rate 77%
  • Students Enrolled 8,830
  • Percent Online Enrollment 82%

Union University

  • In-State $22,080
  • Out-of-state $22,080
  • Retention Rate 87%
  • Students Enrolled 3,071
  • Percent Online Enrollment 46%

How Online MSNs in Nursing Education Work

When compared to in-person programs , online programs can be completed entirely online or with minimal campus visits. On-campus requirements may include meeting with instructors, attending lectures, or completing labs.

Online courses are either synchronous or asynchronous. Synchronous courses happen in real-time with students and instructors interacting at a scheduled time. Asynchronous courses contain lessons that students complete on their time through the use of videos, podcasts, and other online tools.

While you might not have to complete any courses on campus, depending on your program, your teaching practicum will be in person. Practicums allow for the practical application of what you learned in your courses to a real-life educational setting under the supervision of an instructor or mentor.

Using Our Rankings: What to Look For in an Online MSN in Nursing Education

When deciding on an online MSN program, it’s important to consider several key characteristics. Knowing a program’s admission requirements, accreditation, length, and format lets you determine if the school is the right fit. You can then avoid applying to programs that don’t meet your academic and professional needs.

Admission Requirements

Although nursing schools may have similar admission requirements, some want applicants to meet specific criteria for previous academic, clinical, and professional experiences. You do not want to waste time applying to programs with prerequisites you do not meet.

Program Curriculum

When focusing on a specific specialization such as nursing education, most programs will follow a similar curriculum. However, certain schools may offer students a variety of courses to choose from. Look for a program with courses that align with your professional goals.

Clinical Experience

Most nursing education programs require students to complete a teaching practicum designed to give them experience teaching under the supervision of a mentor. Schools typically assist with placement for a teaching practicum. You want to know when and how long these practicums are to make sure they fit your schedule.

Accreditation

Accreditation indicates that the program meets the highest education and training standards. Choosing a program that is not accredited can limit professional and academic opportunities.

Program Length

Knowing the program’s length helps you determine if the time commitment works for you. Most online programs offer part- and full-time options. Full-time students complete the program faster, but it limits their ability to simultaneously hold a job. Part-time students can stay employed, but it will extend the length of the program.

School Graduation Rate

A nursing school’s graduation rates are based on the percentage of students who complete their program within a certain timeframe. Higher graduation rates are an indication of a high-quality program.

Online Learning Format and Requirements

Some programs are completely online, while others require certain on-campus requirements. All schools will require students to complete their practicum in person. Decide what works best for you by determining if you can meet any on-campus requirements, if your schedule allows you to attend in-person practicums, and if the delivery format fits your needs as a student.

Applying to an Online MSN in Nursing Education

Before applying to an online MSN program for nursing education, you want to make sure you meet the conditions for acceptance. Graduate nursing programs look for candidates with the right academic and experiential backgrounds.

While admission is highly competitive and schools may look for specific prerequisites, many programs seek applicants who meet the following conditions:

Admission Materials

Gpa requirement, paying for an online msn in nursing education.

One of the most important contributing factors in choosing a program is the cost. The cost of operating buildings, maintaining on-site faculty and staff, and providing health-related services is often subsidized with tuition and fees. Because online students do not use all of these resources, schools may offer lower costs for remote programs.

To help pay for their nursing degrees , students have access to various financial aid options. They can apply for scholarships , grants, or loans to help reduce the financial burden. Scholarships and grants provide funds based on merit, need, or academic performance, while loans are borrowed money that must be paid back after the program’s completion.

What Can You Do as a Nurse Educator?

A nurse educator’s primary responsibility is preparing future generations of nurses for employment. Nurse educators typically work in healthcare facilities or educational institutions, including universities, community colleges, technical schools, and vocational schools.

Those who work in healthcare facilities are responsible for helping nursing staff develop and maintain skills, keeping up to date on new regulations, advising nursing staff on best practices, evaluating nursing students, and interacting with patients, families, and coworkers.

Nurse educators who work in academic settings develop curricula, teach classes through lectures and discussions, assess student performance, evaluate educational programs, and conduct research on best practices.

Frequently Asked Questions About Online MSNs in Nursing Education

Is an msn in nursing education worth it.

Determining if an MSN in nursing education is worth it depends on the individual. Nurse educators often benefit from high job satisfaction knowing they are preparing future generations of nurses. They can work in various settings, including academic and patient care. Working in nursing education can also be less stressful than clinical nursing.

However, nurse educators, compared to all other MSN jobs, are the lowest paid, especially in academic institutions. According to the Payscale, nurse educators earn an average salary of $78,910 as of October 2022.

How long does it take to become a nurse educator?

It can take 8-10 years to become a nurse educator from start to finish. This includes the four years needed to earn a BSN, two years of clinical experience, and 2-4 years to complete an MSN program.

What do nurse educators do?

Nurse educators work in nursing schools, hospitals, and community health settings preparing the next generation of nurses and ensuring ongoing education for experienced nurses. They can also work in academic settings. Their main responsibilities include developing lesson plans, providing direct instruction, and assessing and evaluating learning outcomes.

Can I become a nurse educator online?

Yes, you can become a nurse educator online. However, students must complete a teaching practicum in person. Some schools may also require a certain number of on-campus visits throughout the program.

Related Pages

7 Key Challenges Faced by Nurse Educators Today

7 Key Challenges Faced by Nurse Educators Today

The shortage of nurse educators has impacted the nursing shortage. Three experienced nurses discuss the challenges and changes needed to improve the system.

Nurse Educator Salary Guide

Nurse Educator Salary Guide

Explore Nursing Educator earning potential and job outlook to help understand if this nursing specialty fits your career goals.

Online DNP Programs of 2024

Online DNP Programs of 2024

Explore the top online DNP programs. Learn about on-campus requirements, accreditation, cost, and program length while choosing your next career step.

Page last reviewed: October 10, 2022. Note: The ranking list and school descriptions on this page were created and reviewed independently by our Rankings Team .

NDSU

  • REQUEST INFO

Discover NDSU's fully online RN to BSN program.

Fully online rn to bsn from ndsu, transform your nursing practice.

Registered nurses can advance to the Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing (BSN) at North Dakota State University with a 100% online program. The curriculum is designed to recognize and expand on registered nurses’ previous education and professional experiences.

  • 100% online program can be completed in four semesters
  • Expand your career opportunities with this accredited program
  • Up to 25 credits awarded at no cost
  • Flexible program designed for working nurses

in-state tuition for this online degree program

of 2023 RN to BSN graduates employed

national median nursing salary

Plan the future you want. Here's how to get started.

Advance your nursing career with ndsu rn to bsn.

The RN to BSN program at NDSU can be completed in four semesters. Courses are offered online and in eight-week blocks, which provides flexibility for nurses who are working full- or part-time. Students will study current issues and trends in nursing that will deepen their understanding of complex health care problems and transform their professional practice.

courses nurse education

Allow us to introduce ourselves

You're looking here for a reason. You're interested. But you want to be sure it's the right fit. Request info to get email communications about applying, programs and other information about NDSU Nursing.

Ready to get your career started?

Classes for qualified applicants begin in fall 2024, and tuition incentives are available.

courses nurse education

Investing in your future: advance your nursing degree online

High impact. High reward. What nurses do every day can make a difference for patients, families and their communities. The nursing program at NDSU prepares professional nurses by providing a sound educational base for practice, graduate study, professional development and professional and civic responsibility.

Transform your nursing practice

Go beyond your existing RN education with coursework focused on today's complex healthcare environment, including quality & safety, evidence-based practice, population-focused care, leadership and chronic health issues.

Join a legacy of excellence

The School of Nursing at NDSU is accredited by the CCNE, ensuring a high-quality education and preparing you for future career advancements, including graduate studies.

Deepen your impact

This program is designed to transform your nursing practice, empowering you to become a change agent in your workplace and make a more significant difference in patients' lives. Students complete two clinical experiences in your community giving you the chance to impact local healthcare.

Flexibility and convenience

The 100% online format caters to busy working professionals, allowing you to balance your studies with work and family responsibilities. Courses are offered in eight-week blocks.

See what students and alumni love about our programs.

“The program is a great fit for RNs who are currently working full-time, who have busy lives and families. The education that you’ll receive at NDSU is going to take you down many different avenues. It empowered me to look a little further into opportunities and explore them.”

NDSU Online RN to BSN graduate

JP Mansour

“This program was a perfect fit for me. I was able to not only work my career as well as spend time with my family, but further my education at the same time. Maybe even one day, this degree will help me to take on a leadership role in my career.”

“The most helpful part of the RN to BSN program is the understanding and flexibility the instructors possess. They know nurses have busy schedules and are motivated to provide the students with the best experience possible.”

RN to BSN graduate

Heidi Houska

With no application fee and growing career opportunities, what are you waiting for?

Pursue your nursing degree online while working. NDSU is here for you with our high-quality, nationally-accredited online program.

  • Online Degree Explore Bachelor’s & Master’s degrees
  • MasterTrack™ Earn credit towards a Master’s degree
  • University Certificates Advance your career with graduate-level learning
  • Top Courses
  • Join for Free

Your Guide to a Career in Nursing Informatics

Nursing informatics is a growing component of the health care field that combines patient care with data and technology. Learn how nursing informatics works to improve patient care and outcomes through the analysis of data and innovative technologies.

[Featured image] A nursing informatics specialist in maroon scrubs accesses a patient database at a standing workstation in a hospital.

Because nursing informatics is a specialized nursing field, you can enter it with a nursing degree and licensure as an RN. Certification and graduate degrees are common and highly sought after, but they are not always required. 

The job outlook and annual earnings for this profession continue to rise and are projected to grow with increased demand for medical professionals and technological advances in health care. Read on to learn more about this interesting arm of the nursing profession. 

What is nursing informatics?

Nursing informatics is the practice of using data and technology to improve patient experience and outcomes within health care. Nursing informatics analysts (sometimes called specialists) analyze and collect data and use the findings to build and create new technology or improve existing systems to improve patient care and safety. Nursing informatics also includes developing new health care policies based on data to benefit patients and the community. Nursing informatics analysts might also educate and train clinical staff members on new policies, informational systems, or software changes. 

Why is nursing informatics important?

Nursing informatics allows technological innovation in the field of nursing in a way that advocates for and promotes patient care beyond one-on-one clinical nursing. Nursing informatics harnesses information technology and health care to provide evidence-based approaches and methodologies to nursing and general health care. 

Nursing informatics objectively and statistically examines data that can be hard to quantify. Patient care is subjective in many ways, but the hope is that using data-driven approaches to nursing will improve patient care meaningfully and enhance the clinical experience for providers and patients. It’s truly the future as more health care systems and facilities move to software, hardware, and cloud-based storage. 

What are the primary duties and responsibilities of a nursing informatics role?

A nursing informatics role's primary duties and responsibilities are to correctly and accurately collect and analyze data and use it to improve patient care. A nursing informatics analyst focuses on creating solutions, implementing new systems to achieve these goals, and disseminating that information to health care providers and other stakeholders. 

Communicating the process

As a nursing informatics analyst, you will implement processes you monitor and manage. For example, you might decide how to properly enter data into an organization's electronic health record (EHR) system. Correct and accurate information is critical to data collection and, more importantly, patient safety. A nursing informatics analyst communicates processes for systems like data collection and educates clinical staff members on the importance of these processes. 

At this point, the clinical and technological sides of things come together. Health care providers need a data entry process that is mindful of their needs. Since nursing informatics specialists have a nursing background and clinical experience, they can bridge that gap and communicate processes so that health care providers can understand and appreciate. 

Implementing new technology

Analyzing data and implementing change based on those outcomes is key to the work of a nursing informatics professional. Results from the 2020 HIMSS Nursing Informatics Workforce Survey found that the top three responsibilities of nursing informatics are systems implementation (44 per cent), utilization/optimization (41 per cent), and systems development (34 per cent) [ 1 ]. An example of new technology could be an EHR or point-of-care data management system. 

Validating data

Like putting together the puzzle pieces, an essential part of a nursing informatics role is assessing the validity of available data and making something of it. A clinical background with computer science and information technology training comes in handy while sifting through copious amounts of data, pulling it all together in a useful, meaningful way. A nursing informatics analyst understands the data and uses it to develop systems for implementing policy changes. 

What qualifications and certifications are required to work in nursing informatics?

To become a nursing informatics analyst, you must first become an RN. In most cases, that requires a bachelor’s degree in nursing, obtaining a license to work as an RN and several years of professional clinical experience. After, a diploma or postgraduate course may be required to begin working in nurse informatics. For some positions, a master’s degree in nursing informatics, computer science, or a related field may be a requirement, with many nursing informatics analysts earning their master’s after gaining clinical experience as an RN. 

You can find online or in-person programs to study nurse informatics. A few examples of coursework expected as part of a nursing informatics program include:

Information technology management

User-training strategies

Information systems in health care

Leadership and management techniques

Information technology project management 

If you already hold a master’s degree in nursing, you can earn additional post-master’s certificates specific to nursing informatics. 

In partnership with HIMSS, Digital Health Canada offers a Certified Professional in Healthcare Information and Management Systems – Canada (CPHIMS-CA) certification for nurses to demonstrate they have informatics skills. While these credentials are not always required to begin working in nursing informatics, they will open additional opportunities for you. 

Do I need a license to practice nursing informatics?

The only license you need to practice nursing informatics is a registered nurse (RN) license. To work as a registered nurse, you must maintain licensure through the regulating agency for the province where you wish to work. All territories and provinces of Canada require licensure.  

Where can I work once I’m qualified in nursing informatics?

Nursing informatics analysts are eligible to work in various facilities in many industries, including health care facilities, academia, technology companies, research companies, the military, ambulatory care centers, and consulting firms.

Any industry or organization developing health care technology or handling healthcare-related data may hire a nursing informatics professional. However, it seems most nursing informatics analysts—68 per cent—still work in hospitals and other health care facilities [ 1 ]. 

What do nursing informatics professionals earn?

Nursing informatics specialists earn an average base pay of $86,226 a year, as reported by Glassdoor [ 2 ]. This does not include any bonuses or profit-sharing you may receive. Your years of experience, certification, education level, and your employer could all affect annual earnings.

Career progression

Several pathways in nursing informatics allow for progress into upper-level, higher-paying positions. A few roles you may be eligible for as a nursing informatics specialist include the following:

Chief nursing informatics officer (CNIO): You can move into this position after working as an entry-level nursing informatics specialist, gaining certification, and earning an advanced degree. In this role, you oversee and manage other informatics professionals. Since this is a senior-level position, professional experience is a must. 

Nurse executive: This role involves a shift from pure informatics to health care administration, another widely growing field in health care management and information technology. Nurse executives also work with patients indirectly, improving patient care similarly to a nursing informatics job role. 

Nursing informatics educator: In this role, you create systems with other nursing informatics analysts, but you also lead training and create training materials and methods for other nurses and professionals. You may work in academia or a health care facility. Experience and certification as a nurse are requirements. A graduate degree is recommended. 

Nursing informatics consultant: Once you have worked in nursing informatics for several years, you may be ready to move into an upper-level position like this one. In this role, you might train staff on information systems, manage projects, and even help to develop software systems and other solutions for industries like ambulatory care centers, hospitals, nursing homes, government health facilities, and more.  

Get started

Whether you’re just graduating high school or on to a second career, you can choose one of many pathways to work in nursing informatics. The demand for this position is high and growing with more advances in health care technology. Health care is a vast field with a lot of data—and the need for data analysis is vast. 

To learn more about positions within nursing informatics, consider enrolling in a course like Nursing Informatics Training and Education on Coursera. This series of courses provides a deeper understanding of the skills and tools you’ll need to be an effective leader in nursing informatics.

Article sources

HIMSS. “ HIMSS 2020 Nursing Informatics Workforce Survey Executive Summary , https://www.himss.org/sites/hde/files/media/file/2020/11/19/nursinginformaticsworkforcesurveyexectivesummary-2-final.pdf.” Accessed April 12, 2024.  

Glassdoor. “ Nursing Informatics Salaries in Canada https://www.glassdoor.ca/Salaries/canada-nursing-informatics-salary-SRCH_IL.0,6_IN3_KO7,26.htm?clickSource=careerNav.” Accessed April 12, 2024.

Keep reading

Coursera staff.

Editorial Team

Coursera’s editorial team is comprised of highly experienced professional editors, writers, and fact...

This content has been made available for informational purposes only. Learners are advised to conduct additional research to ensure that courses and other credentials pursued meet their personal, professional, and financial goals.

  • College Catalog
  • Events Calendar
  • Current Students
  • Future Students
  • Faculty & Staff
  • Business & Community
  • Degrees & Programs

Make Helping Others Your Career

  • calendar Program Duration: Two Year Program
  • graduation cap Degree Type: Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.)
  • clock Total Credit Hours: 64

Two student nurses with stethoscopes in a classroom smile at the camera.

About This Program

Gain the education and training you need to play a critical role in providing treatment, support and education to both patients and their family members. You will learn legal and ethical aspects of the profession; use case studies to analyze and establish information related to patient care; work in hospitals, long-term care and community-based facilities; and use outcome measures to critically assess situations and develop treatment plans. As a student of the College’s Nursing program, you will enjoy many benefits, from an innovative curriculum to supportive faculty; state-of-the-art equipment; hands-on learning; supervised time in hospitals, geriatric settings and community-based agencies; and preparation to take the national licensure exam for credentials accepted throughout the United States.

The Nursing Program is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (formerly known as the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission) and is approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing.

Community College of Philadelphia's Nursing program is one of 15 in the country to be chosen as a Center of Excellence by the National League for Nursing. The program is recognized for “Enhancing the Professional Development of Students." This is the College's fourth consecutive designation as a Center of Excellence.

Program Options

Traditional option . For this option, students may be first-time college students or have had previous college experience.

Post Baccalaureate Accelerated option . This option is limited to only those students who have a bachelor’s degree or higher in a non-nursing major and have met additional prerequisites. In addition to nursing courses, students must show evidence of completion of all other program courses. Biology 109, Biology 110, Biology 241 and Diet 111 must be completed or in progress at time of application.

Advanced Placement option . Starting with a course that bridges the information between the role of the Licensed Practical Nurse and the Registered Nurse, students then join the final courses of the traditional program option. Priority is given to LPNs and military medics for admission, and all applicants must have grades for Biology 109, English 101, Diet 111, Math 118 and Chemistry 110 on their student data sheet.

Program Admission and Requirements

Quick Information

  • Online Learning 30% or Greater
  • General Contact Call 215-751-8010

Transfer Opportunities

Public university in Pennsylvania offering diverse programs.

Private research university in Philadelphia known for co-op programs and innovation.

Private Christian university known for its faith-based education.

Healthcare and science-focused institution in Philadelphia.

Private Catholic university in Philadelphia, known for diverse programs and excellence.

Prerequisites:

  • High school diploma or GED
  • Biology 106 (or one year of high school biology)*
  • Chemistry 110 (or one year of high school chemistry)*
  • Two years of college preparatory math with a C or better
  • Placement in FNMT 118
  • Placement in ENGL 101
  • GPA of 2.75 or higher

*Science courses must be less than 10 years old. For applicants holding a high school diploma, the 10-year requirement is calculated from the date of graduation. For all other applicants, the date is calculated from the semester and year the course was successfully completed.

STS 101  (there is only one course) may be substituted for  BIOL 106  and  CHEM 110 .

Applicants must be 18 years of age on or before the first day of the semester in which they begin the Nursing designated courses.

Admission Process:

  • Access program information via website and download application
  • Submit application by January 31
  • All prerequisite courses must be completed and posted by January 31.
  • All transfer credits must be posted to the students Community College of Philadelphia record by January 31.
  • Take the Kaplan Pre Nursing test.
  • Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.

Requirements Upon Admission:

Admission is considered conditional until all health and background information is received and reviewed.

Nursing Health Requirement:

A record of complete physical examination including required laboratory test results and immunizations must be uploaded into CastleBranch and approved prior to beginning the Nursing program. A physical examination is also required of students prior to the beginning of the second year of the program. Immunizations may be supplemented with additional immunizations as clinical agencies require, such as but not limited to seasonal flu vaccinations. Health requirements must be documented in English by a U.S. health care provider.  During College nursing skills laboratory and clinical agency experiences, physical activity is required. Standing and walking are required during the entire workday (6 to 12 hours). Students should be able to have full range of motion, push, pull, twist, lift and bend. Health problems that could interfere with the applicant's ability to meet program objectives will be considered individually. Students will be asked to complete the Essential Functions document.  Students who are registered with the Center on Disability must inform the instructor by the end of the first week of class if special accommodations are required. An accommodation is an adjustment in how a task is achieved, without compromising the objective, integrity, or essential nature of the course of the program. Students who require accommodations beyond extended time and quiet environment must inform the Department Head for Nursing at least one month prior to the beginning of classes.

Background Checks:

Clinical experience in the Nursing program includes contact with children and older adults. This experience could be in hospitals, schools or other community agencies. In order to participate in these experiences, students must obtain a criminal record check and child abuse history clearance prior to entrance into the Nursing program. This Nursing program requirement is mandated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania per 24 P.S. 1-111 of the Pennsylvania Public School Code and 23 Pennsylvania C.S.A. 6355 of the Pennsylvania Child Protective Services Law. Any official change or the initiation of any governmental proceeding affecting the information revealed by the required criminal or child abuse background check must be reported immediately to the head of the Nursing program.

The Professional Nursing law permits the Nursing Board to consider the "moral character of any nursing candidate." The Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing makes the final determination concerning an applicant's eligibility for R.N. licensure. The Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing considers any and all prior convictions, including guilty plea, plea of nolo contendere, receiving probation without verdict, accelerated rehabilitative disposition (ARD), or any other disposition (excluding acquittal or dismissal) of any criminal charges, felony or misdemeanor, including DUI/DWI, drug law violations, pending and/or unresolved charges and expunged and juvenile records, when determining whether to allow an applicant to apply for R.N. licensure.  The Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing reserves the right to deny a license to any candidate who has been convicted of any felonious act. Conviction includes a judgment, an admission of guilt or a plea of nolo contendere, probation without verdict, or incomplete ARD. Further, the board shall not issue a license to any applicant who has been:

  • convicted of a felonious act prohibited by the act of April 14, 1972 (P.L. 233, No. 64), known as The Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act; or

convicted of a felony relating to a controlled substance in a court of law of the United States or any other state, territory or country unless:  

  • at least 10 years have elapsed from the date of the conviction;
  • the applicant satisfactorily demonstrates to the board significant progress in personal rehabilitation since the conviction such that licensure should not create a substantial risk of further violations; and
  • the applicant otherwise satisfies the qualifications contained in this act.

The College, in its admissions process, will consider information regarding criminal convictions and/or crimes of moral turpitude. Admission is conditional pending receipt and evaluation of a Pennsylvania State Police and F.B.I. criminal background check, child abuse check and drug screening test. A positive result in any of these areas may bar the student from being admitted into the Nursing program.  The following guidelines are used for making decisions about an applicant's criminal and child abuse background:

Child Abuse Clearance:

  • Any record results in denial of admission into the Nursing program.

Criminal Background Checks:

  • Any felony conviction within the past ten years results in denial of admission to the Nursing program.
  • Any felony conviction more than 10 years old will be evaluated based on the nature of the offense, length of time since the offense, and any explanatory letters/materials submitted by the applicant or student.
  • Any misdemeanor will be evaluated based on the nature of the offense, length of time since the offense, and explanatory letter/materials submitted by the applicant or student. (Any punishment over one year indicates a felony according to federal sentencing guidelines.)

Drug Screening Clearance:

  • The Nursing program requires participation in clinical education. Clinical affiliates of the Nursing program require evidence of a negative drug screening test in order for a student to participate in the clinical education part of the nursing program at their facility. Therefore any student with a positive drug screening test cannot be admitted into the Nursing program.

Additional Requirements:

  • CPR Certification - health care provider
  • Health Insurance
  • Professional Liability insurance
  • Transportation to clinical facilities
  • Purchase of uniforms and supplies
  • Meet essential functions requirements
  • Acknowledgment of the Nursing Education Verification documentation requirements. In order for graduates to sit for the nursing licensure examination, the nursing program administrator

Reconsideration:

An applicant who believes that an error of fact has been made in terms of the information provided to the decision-making committee can request reconsideration by the committee. This request must be made in writing within 10 days from the date of the letter notifying the applicant of the decision. The reconsideration should address what the applicant considers to be errors of fact. Following reconsideration by the decision-making committee, the applicant can appeal the committee's decision to the vice president for Academic and Student Success, whose decision is final. 

Disciplinary Action:

Involvement in any incident which resulted in disciplinary action against a student at the Community College of Philadelphia or any postsecondary institution is considered in the admissions process. The Nursing program reserves the right to deny admission to any applicant who has a documented history of violating College rules and regulations or who has been previously suspended or expelled from the College or any other post-secondary educational institution.

Progression:

To remain in the Nursing curriculum, students must maintain a grade of C or better in all nursing and required pre- and corequisite courses. During all clinical laboratory experiences, students must maintain client safety. Violation of safety may result in an immediate clinical failure, an administrative withdrawal and a grade of "F" for the course. Students whose attitudes and behavior are viewed as inconsistent with professional standards may be dropped from the curriculum pending the results of a departmental hearing. A nursing student must inform the Head of the Department of Nursing immediately if there is a change in the student's criminal background or child abuse clearance while the student is enrolled in the nursing program. If changes occur in the student's criminal background or child abuse clearance during enrollment in the nursing program, the student's situation will be reevaluated and this may lead to termination from the Nursing program.

Readmission:

Students requesting readmission to the Nursing program must meet program entry requirements and conditions for acceptance. Students requesting readmission are selected on a competitive basis as space permits. The program must be completed within four years of initial enrollment. Students who were dropped from the program for unprofessional conduct or violation of patient safety issues may not be considered for readmission.

Students applying for readmission must have a college GPA of 2.75 by July 1 for September enrollment or by September 1 for January enrollment.  Additional requirements apply. Applicants for readmission are encouraged to speak with the Department Head for Nursing. Applications are available on the website or in W1-1.

Post Baccalaureate Associate Degree Nursing Option

Post Baccalaureate Associate Degree in Nursing offers qualified applicants an opportunity to finish their degree in Nursing in less than two calendar years.  The four nursing courses are offered in Summer/Fall/Spring/Summer spanning a 14 month time period.  Students who successfully complete the Nursing option's four-course cycle will be eligible to take the NCLEX licensing exam for their R.N. 

Applicants for the Post Baccalaureate Associate Degree Option must meet all of the requirements for the traditional program. All policies and procedures related to the traditional option apply to students in the accelerated option. 

Exceptions are noted below .

To be eligible for this option, students must have completed all co-requisite courses (BIOL 109, BIOL 110, BIOL 241 and NUTR 111) prior to the beginning of the Summer term,  All transfer courses must appear on data sheet by end of Spring semester prior to admission to the program. Applicants must also meet the requirements for admission to the traditional program including a GPA of at least 2.75.

Advanced Placement Option

Licensed practical nurses, corpsmen, and candidates who have had one year of successful previous nursing school experience in the U.S. may apply for advanced placement through Credit by Prior Learning Assessment for Nursing 101. Advanced placement candidates must complete all admission requirements for consideration by the department. Successful completion of Health B9026, the noncredit transition course, is required before advanced placement is granted. Students who meet these criteria are admitted on a space-available basis. Applications are due by May 15. Application does not ensure admission. Preference is given to licensed practical nurses seeking this career ladder option. 

All Advanced Placement Option applicants must complete the following courses, with a "C" or better, by  May 31 prior to the anticipated September transition course and January enrollment. Transfer credits must be posted on the student record by May 31.

  • CHEM 110 (or high school equivalent less than 10 years old)

Documentation of Prior Learning is required. LPNs must submit a current, active LPN license in good standing in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and a transcript from the LPN school. Medics/corpsmen must submit evidence of honorable discharge from a branch of the U.S. military indicating training and service as a medic/corpsman.

Students who plan to transfer from another school of nursing in the United States must provide a transcript showing a GPA of 2.75 or higher, at least one year of clinical courses with satisfactory performance (provide course descriptions) and a letter of reference from the school.

To qualify for the A.A.S. degree in Nursing, students must complete 64 credit hours as prescribed, attain a grade point average of 2.0 or better and no grade below "C" in any course. All students must complete the nursing course sequence within four academic years of the date of admission to the first nursing course.

All general education requirements necessary for graduation are met through the courses in the program as indicated above. Students who wish to take courses that differ from the general education courses indicated above must complete a course substitution request form. To access the form, login to the  MyCCP portal , and in the  Student  tab, under  Electronic Forms , click on the  Records and Registration Forms  link, then choose  Request For Course Substitution Of Graduation Requirement  link. A  more detailed explanation  of the College's general education requirements is also available.

The Department of Nursing offers three options for students applying to the nursing program.

Traditional Admission: Students are admitted once a year in September.  This option offers the four nursing courses over two academic years – Fall/Spring, Fall/Spring. There are no nursing courses in the summer in this option. Students may be first-time college students or have had previous college experience.

Post Baccalaureate Accelerated Associate Degree Option: Students are admitted once a year in May (summer session). The four nursing courses are offered in Summer/Fall/Spring/Summer spanning a 14 month time period. This option is limited to only those students who have a bachelor's degree or higher in a non-nursing major and have met additional prerequisites. 

Advanced Placement Option : Students are admitted once a year beginning with a noncredit transition course in the fall semester. The course focuses on bridging the information between the role of the Licensed Practical Nursing and the Registered Nurse. Students then join the Nursing 132 course in the spring semester and complete the sequence of three courses as stated in the Traditional option. Priority is given to LPN's and military medics for admission.    Upon successful completion, students receive credit for Prior Learning for Nursing 101.

The Nursing curriculum prepares students for beginning staff nurse positions in acute, long-term care and community-based facilities. Staff nurses plan, provide and evaluate nursing care for individual health maintenance or health promotion needs. Upon successful completion of the curriculum, students receive an Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree and are eligible to sit for the state licensure examination to become a registered nurse (R.N.).

Nursing students attend classes at the College. Selected clinical laboratory learning experiences under the guidance of nursing faculty are provided at a variety of health care agencies in Philadelphia. These experiences provide students with the opportunity to apply classroom learning in client care situations. The availability of learning experiences may necessitate evening or weekend clinical laboratory assignments for students.

The Nursing curriculum is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing, 3390 Peachtree Road, Suite 1400, Atlanta, GA 30326, 404-975-5000, www.acenursing.org and is approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing.

The Department of Nursing is recognized by the National League for Nursing as a Center of Excellence in Nursing Education in the category of Enhancing the Professional Development of Students. This fourth designation is from 2016-2021.

The Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing requires the disclosure of licensure pass rates for a 3 year period of time.

National Council of State Boards of Nursing Licensure Examination Pass Rates for CCP First Time Test Takers

Upon completion of this program graduates will be able to:

  • Integrate theories and concepts from science and liberal arts in the practice of nursing.
  • Collaborate with nurses and other members of the health care team to provide safe, culturally sensitive, effective nursing care to clients in a variety of settings.
  • Practice within the legal and ethical framework of nursing.

Nurse in a hospital room smiles for the camera.

Launch Your Career in Nursing

  • Nurse Practitioners– est. salary $122,786
  • Nurse Midwife – est. salary $114,657
  • Registered Nurse – est. salary $90,906*

Career Outlook

Median Salary of a Registered Nurse

Number of Jobs in the Region

10-year Job Outlook in the Region for Registered Nurses

Registered Nurse

Assess patient health problems and needs, develop and implement nursing care plans, and maintain medical records. Administer nursing care to ill, injured, convalescent, or disabled patients. May advise patients on health maintenance and disease prevention or provide case management.

Starting Pay: $59,736

Nursing student works at a hospital bedside.

Responsibilities of the Registered Nurse

  • Perform physical exams and health histories
  • Provide health promotion, counseling and education
  • Administer medications, wound care, and numerous other personalized interventions
  • Interpret patient information and make critical decisions about needed actions
  • Coordinate care, in collaboration with a wide array of healthcare professionals
  • Direct and supervise care delivered by other healthcare personnel like LPNs and nurse aides
  • Conduct research in support of improved practice and patient outcomes

RNs practice in all healthcare settings: hospitals, nursing homes, medical offices, ambulatory care centers, community health centers, schools, and retail clinics. They also provide health care in more surprising locations such as camps, homeless shelters, prisons, sporting events and tourist destinations.

Related Programs

  • Health Care Studies
  • Health Services Management
  • Respiratory Care Technology

Let's Get Started

View of Main Campus at 17th Street and Spring Garden Street with city skyline in view

Jump to navigation

Home

Bookmark/Search this post

Facebook logo

Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development

You are here, 8th annual hematology/oncology challenges and advances in patient care for nps, pas, and nurses 2025.

  • Accreditation

This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options.

courses nurse education

Course Directors:  Winston Tan, MD,   Yanyan Lou, MD , Nicole Gannon, PA-C, Ashton Boyle, PA-C, Katelyn Keller, PA-C

April 11 - 12, 2025 - Omni Amelia Island - Fernandina Beach, Florida

Mayo Clinic's 8th Annual Hematology/Oncology Challenges and Advances in Patient Care for NPs, PAs, and Nurses 2024 will focus on the needs of advanced practice providers, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses regarding the care of patients with hematologic and oncologic malignancies. This case-based approach symposium will highlight the day-to-day challenges in the care and management of patients, specifically addressing the needs of these clinical practitioners. This course will highlight the complications and challenges that arise in caring for patients with various cancers.

Target Audience

Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Nurses, Residents/Fellows, and Pharmacists in the fields of Hematology/Oncology and Internal Medicine

Learning Objectives

Attendance at any Mayo Clinic course does not indicate or guarantee competence or proficiency in the skills, knowledge or performance of any care or procedure(s) which may be discussed or taught in this course.

All travel and lodging expenses are the sole responsibility of the individual registrant.

For disclosure information regarding Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development accreditation review committee member(s) and staff, please go here to review disclosures .

courses nurse education

Please  update your profile  to let us know if you have dietary restrictions or access requirements.

To claim credit for livestream participation in this course, learners must view the content during the hours posted for the live activity.  This course is not approved for on-demand delivery.

Commitment to Equity, Diversity and Inclusion​ 

Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development (MCSCPD) strives to foster a learning environment in which individual differences are valued, allowing all to achieve their fullest potential.  ​ 

Cancellation and Refund Policy

View Cancellation and Refund Policy

All requests must be submitted in writing using the Contact Us Form .

Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions of Registration.

Housely

Best Nursing Schools: State-by-State Guide 2024

Posted: March 4, 2024 | Last updated: March 4, 2024

<p>Choosing the right school is crucial if you embark on a nursing career. Our comprehensive guide spotlights the top nursing school in each U.S. state for 2024. From prestigious programs to hidden gems, discover where you can pursue excellence in nursing education and kickstart a rewarding healthcare career.</p>

Choosing the right school is crucial if you embark on a nursing career. Our comprehensive guide spotlights the top nursing school in each U.S. state for 2024. From prestigious programs to hidden gems, discover where you can pursue excellence in nursing education and kickstart a rewarding healthcare career.

<p>A pioneer in nursing education, research, and patient care, the UAB School of Nursing provides diverse programs from BSN to DNP and PhD. Specializing in Family Nurse Practitioner and Nursing Informatics, it fosters nurse leaders through cutting-edge facilities and extensive clinical collaborations in Birmingham and beyond.</p>

Alabama: University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) School of Nursing

A pioneer in nursing education, research, and patient care, the UAB School of Nursing provides diverse programs from BSN to DNP and PhD. Specializing in Family Nurse Practitioner and Nursing Informatics, it fosters nurse leaders through cutting-edge facilities and extensive clinical collaborations in Birmingham and beyond.

<p>University of Alaska Anchorage’s School of Nursing excels in training nurses for Alaska’s distinct healthcare demands, particularly in rural and underserved regions. ADN, BSN, and MSN programs, including remote learning, prioritizes cultural proficiency and evidence-based methods. Graduates are equipped to thrive in varied healthcare settings across the state.</p>

Alaska: University of Alaska Anchorage School of Nursing

University of Alaska Anchorage’s School of Nursing excels in training nurses for Alaska’s distinct healthcare demands, particularly in rural and underserved regions. ADN, BSN, and MSN programs, including remote learning, prioritizes cultural proficiency and evidence-based methods. Graduates are equipped to thrive in varied healthcare settings across the state.

<p>In Tucson, the University of Arizona College of Nursing has varied nursing programs, from BSN to PhD. Renowned for pioneering research in cancer prevention, health disparities, and chronic illness management, it emphasizes evidence-based practice and patient-centered care. Its cutting-edge simulation labs and extensive clinical collaborations train students to serve a heterogeneous population. </p>

Arizona: University of Arizona College of Nursing, Tucson

In Tucson, the University of Arizona College of Nursing has varied nursing programs, from BSN to PhD. Renowned for pioneering research in cancer prevention, health disparities, and chronic illness management, it emphasizes evidence-based practice and patient-centered care. Its cutting-edge simulation labs and extensive clinical collaborations train students to serve a heterogeneous population. 

<p>Arkansas State University’s Jonesboro School of Nursing provides multiple nursing programs, spanning BSN to DNP degrees. Emphasizing critical thinking and compassionate care prepares students for successful nursing careers. It tackles Arkansas Delta’s unique healthcare challenges with a rural health focus, fostering graduates esteemed for clinical excellence in varied healthcare settings.</p>

Arkansas: Arkansas State University School of Nursing, Jonesboro

Arkansas State University’s Jonesboro School of Nursing provides multiple nursing programs, spanning BSN to DNP degrees. Emphasizing critical thinking and compassionate care prepares students for successful nursing careers. It tackles Arkansas Delta’s unique healthcare challenges with a rural health focus, fostering graduates esteemed for clinical excellence in varied healthcare settings.

<p>UCSF School of Nursing stands out for its research, education, and clinical practice excellence. With advanced programs like Master’s, PhD, and DNP degrees, it specializes in Family Health, Pediatrics, and Psychiatric/Mental Health. Led by expert faculty, students access extensive clinical training and research opportunities within UCSF’s renowned health system.</p>

California: University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) School of Nursing

UCSF School of Nursing stands out for its research, education, and clinical practice excellence. With advanced programs like Master’s, PhD, and DNP degrees, it specializes in Family Health, Pediatrics, and Psychiatric/Mental Health. Led by expert faculty, students access extensive clinical training and research opportunities within UCSF’s renowned health system.

<p>Situated on the Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, the University of Colorado College of Nursing offers a comprehensive range of programs, from BSN to DNP and Ph.D., including innovative pathways like VBSN – the Veteran to Bachelor of Science in Nursing. It has topline research initiatives and clinical practice opportunities.</p>

Colorado: University of Colorado College of Nursing

Situated on the Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, the University of Colorado College of Nursing offers a comprehensive range of programs, from BSN to DNP and Ph.D., including innovative pathways like VBSN – the Veteran to Bachelor of Science in Nursing. It has topline research initiatives and clinical practice opportunities.

<p>Renowned for excellence in education, research, and clinical practice, Yale School of Nursing provides MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. Integrating nursing with public health and primary care equips graduates to tackle healthcare challenges holistically. Rich in social justice and health equity, its curriculum fosters nurses devoted to enhancing community well-being.</p>

Connecticut: Yale School of Nursing, Yale University

Renowned for excellence in education, research, and clinical practice, Yale School of Nursing provides MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. Integrating nursing with public health and primary care equips graduates to tackle healthcare challenges holistically. Rich in social justice and health equity, its curriculum fosters nurses devoted to enhancing community well-being.

<p>BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD degrees at the School of Nursing at the University of Delaware incorporate evidence-based practice and interprofessional education into its curriculum. Located in Newark, its research initiatives address critical societal healthcare issues. The students gain clinical experiences in diverse settings, from urban hospitals to community health centers.</p>

Delaware: University of Delaware School of Nursing

BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD degrees at the School of Nursing at the University of Delaware incorporate evidence-based practice and interprofessional education into its curriculum. Located in Newark, its research initiatives address critical societal healthcare issues. The students gain clinical experiences in diverse settings, from urban hospitals to community health centers.

<p>In Coral Gables, the University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies provides nursing programs spanning BSN to DNP and PhD degrees. Well-known for pioneering research in health disparities, HIV/AIDS, and family health, it guarantees its students advanced clinical simulations and global health experiences.  </p>

Florida: University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies, Coral Gables

In Coral Gables, the University of Miami School of Nursing and Health Studies provides nursing programs spanning BSN to DNP and PhD degrees. Well-known for pioneering research in health disparities, HIV/AIDS, and family health, it guarantees its students advanced clinical simulations and global health experiences.  

<p>In Atlanta, Emory’s Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing is a top-notch institution for nursing education. The school is recognized for its commitment to addressing health disparities and promoting patient-centered care. Students can engage in clinical practice and research in a city with some of the nation’s leading healthcare facilities.</p>

Georgia: Emory University Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing

In Atlanta, Emory’s Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing is a top-notch institution for nursing education. The school is recognized for its commitment to addressing health disparities and promoting patient-centered care. Students can engage in clinical practice and research in a city with some of the nation’s leading healthcare facilities.

<p>University of Hawaii’s School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene at Manoa gives students a unique perspective on health care in diverse and multicultural communities. All its programs, from the undergraduate to doctoral level, thrive on the integration of traditional and holistic health practices.</p>

Hawaii: University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene

University of Hawaii’s School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene at Manoa gives students a unique perspective on health care in diverse and multicultural communities. All its programs, from the undergraduate to doctoral level, thrive on the integration of traditional and holistic health practices.

<p>Boise State University’s School of Nursing addresses the rising need for proficient nursing practitioners. Prioritizing innovative healthcare approaches, leadership, and patient-focused services, the school blends clinical training, research, and community involvement. Students gain distinct clinical exposure through extensive collaborations with healthcare entities statewide, particularly in rural areas.</p>

Idaho: Boise State University School of Nursing

Boise State University’s School of Nursing addresses the rising need for proficient nursing practitioners. Prioritizing innovative healthcare approaches, leadership, and patient-focused services, the school blends clinical training, research, and community involvement. Students gain distinct clinical exposure through extensive collaborations with healthcare entities statewide, particularly in rural areas.

<p>The College of Nursing at the University of Illinois at Chicago excels in research and teaching. Offering various programs from essential to advanced degrees, it addresses urban health issues like unequal health and long-term sickness. Students gain valuable experience in the city environment, preparing them for various healthcare roles.</p>

Illinois: Chicago College of Nursing, University of Illinois

The College of Nursing at the University of Illinois at Chicago excels in research and teaching. Offering various programs from essential to advanced degrees, it addresses urban health issues like unequal health and long-term sickness. Students gain valuable experience in the city environment, preparing them for various healthcare roles.

<p>Purdue University’s School of Nursing in West Lafayette’s BSN, MSN, and DNP programs optimize science and evidence-based practice. Known for its research in rural health, chronic disease management, and health promotion, it equips students with critical thinking skills and clinical expertise. Nursing students benefit from high-tech labs and varied clinical experiences statewide.</p>

Indiana: Purdue University-Main Campus, West Lafayette

Purdue University’s School of Nursing in West Lafayette’s BSN, MSN, and DNP programs optimize science and evidence-based practice. Known for its research in rural health, chronic disease management, and health promotion, it equips students with critical thinking skills and clinical expertise. Nursing students benefit from high-tech labs and varied clinical experiences statewide.

<p>Mount Mercy University in Cedar Rapids provides CCNE-accredited nursing programs, with options for new nurses and R.N.s pursuing career advancement. Acclaimed for holistic patient care, leadership, and community health focus, small class sizes ensure individualized attention. Ethical practice and compassionate service are core, supported by robust clinical partnerships that deliver diverse healthcare experiences.</p>

Iowa: Mount Mercy University, Cedar Rapids

Mount Mercy University in Cedar Rapids provides CCNE-accredited nursing programs, with options for new nurses and R.N.s pursuing career advancement. Acclaimed for holistic patient care, leadership, and community health focus, small class sizes ensure individualized attention. Ethical practice and compassionate service are core, supported by robust clinical partnerships that deliver diverse healthcare experiences.

<p>Baker University in Baldwin City offers BSN degrees through a nursing program with traditional and accelerated options. It highlights clinical proficiency, patient advocacy, leadership, and lifelong learning and integrates liberal arts, critical thinking, and faith into nursing practice. Clinical experiences across healthcare settings prepare students thoroughly for the nursing profession.</p>

Kansas: Baker University, Baldwin City

Baker University in Baldwin City offers BSN degrees through a nursing program with traditional and accelerated options. It highlights clinical proficiency, patient advocacy, leadership, and lifelong learning and integrates liberal arts, critical thinking, and faith into nursing practice. Clinical experiences across healthcare settings prepare students thoroughly for the nursing profession.

<p>Versailles’ Frontier Nursing University is a trailblazer in graduate nursing education, focusing on midwifery and family nursing. Specializing in MSN and DNP programs through distance learning, it trains nurse-midwives and family nurse practitioners for rural care. Combining online classes with local clinical placements, FNU revolutionizes nursing education.</p>

Kentucky: Frontier Nursing University, Versailles

Versailles’ Frontier Nursing University is a trailblazer in graduate nursing education, focusing on midwifery and family nursing. Specializing in MSN and DNP programs through distance learning, it trains nurse-midwives and family nurse practitioners for rural care. Combining online classes with local clinical placements, FNU revolutionizes nursing education.

<p>Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University deliver nursing education (ASN, BSN, MSN, DNP) rooted in Franciscan values – service, compassion, and respect. Its programs focus on holistic care, ethical leadership, and social justice. Students gain practical experience in the affiliated health system, readying them for varied nursing and leadership positions.</p>

Louisiana: Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University, Baton Rouge

Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady University deliver nursing education (ASN, BSN, MSN, DNP) rooted in Franciscan values – service, compassion, and respect. Its programs focus on holistic care, ethical leadership, and social justice. Students gain practical experience in the affiliated health system, readying them for varied nursing and leadership positions.

<p>The School of Nursing at the University of Maine in Orono prepares students for the complexities of modern health care through BSN, MSN, and DNP programs. It has a supportive learning environment with access to cutting-edge simulation labs and clinical experiences in multiple settings across the state.</p>

Maine: University of Maine School of Nursing

The School of Nursing at the University of Maine in Orono prepares students for the complexities of modern health care through BSN, MSN, and DNP programs. It has a supportive learning environment with access to cutting-edge simulation labs and clinical experiences in multiple settings across the state.

<p>Based in Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing excels globally in nursing education, research, and practice. Its BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs advocate innovation and global health improvement. Focused on evidence-based and interprofessional education, it prepares students to lead and tackle complex health issues.</p>

Maryland: Johns Hopkins School of Nursing

Based in Baltimore, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing excels globally in nursing education, research, and practice. Its BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs advocate innovation and global health improvement. Focused on evidence-based and interprofessional education, it prepares students to lead and tackle complex health issues.

<p>The educational programs at Boston College’s Connell School of Nursing in Chestnut Hill merge clinical practice with ethics and leadership in nursing. Its emphasis on holistic care in the Jesuit tradition, access to advanced simulation labs, and clinical experiences in Boston’s top health institutions prepare students for complex health challenges.</p>

Massachusetts: Boston College, William F. Connell School of Nursing, Chestnut Hill

The educational programs at Boston College’s Connell School of Nursing in Chestnut Hill merge clinical practice with ethics and leadership in nursing. Its emphasis on holistic care in the Jesuit tradition, access to advanced simulation labs, and clinical experiences in Boston’s top health institutions prepare students for complex health challenges.

<p>The University of Michigan School of Nursing in Ann Arbor delivers BSN to PhD programs, focusing on health promotion, chronic condition management, and health care technology. Supported by top-notch facilities and extensive clinical partnerships throughout Michigan, it’s a game-changer for students wanting to take on industry leadership roles.</p>

Michigan: University of Michigan School of Nursing

The University of Michigan School of Nursing in Ann Arbor delivers BSN to PhD programs, focusing on health promotion, chronic condition management, and health care technology. Supported by top-notch facilities and extensive clinical partnerships throughout Michigan, it’s a game-changer for students wanting to take on industry leadership roles.

<p>St. Catherine University in St. Paul’s BSN, MSN, and DNP degrees focus on women’s health, ethical leadership, and social justice in health care. Integrating liberal arts with professional studies, the university fosters compassionate, skilled nurses. Students gain extensive clinical experiences through partnerships with Twin Cities’ top health organizations.</p>

Minnesota: St. Catherine University, St. Paul

St. Catherine University in St. Paul’s BSN, MSN, and DNP degrees focus on women’s health, ethical leadership, and social justice in health care. Integrating liberal arts with professional studies, the university fosters compassionate, skilled nurses. Students gain extensive clinical experiences through partnerships with Twin Cities’ top health organizations.

<p>The School of Nursing at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson has a range of programs on primary care, health disparities, and rural health. As part of Mississippi’s only academic health science center, the school provides students with extensive clinical training opportunities in competitive settings.</p>

Mississippi: University of Mississippi Medical Center School of Nursing

The School of Nursing at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson has a range of programs on primary care, health disparities, and rural health. As part of Mississippi’s only academic health science center, the school provides students with extensive clinical training opportunities in competitive settings.

<p>Saint Louis University’s School of Nursing in St. Louis is celebrated for prioritizing educational innovation, research, and community service. Emphasizing evidence-based practice, health technology, and interprofessional education, SLU prepares leaders to enhance health care and patient outcomes, supported by a leading simulation center and clinical alliances.</p>

Missouri: Saint Louis University, School of Nursing

Saint Louis University’s School of Nursing in St. Louis is celebrated for prioritizing educational innovation, research, and community service. Emphasizing evidence-based practice, health technology, and interprofessional education, SLU prepares leaders to enhance health care and patient outcomes, supported by a leading simulation center and clinical alliances.

<p>Montana State University’s College of Nursing, with its main campus in Bozeman, offers BSN, MSN, and DNP programs. It is distinguished for addressing rural and frontier communities’ healthcare needs and stresses primary care, mental health, and community health. The college’s multiple campuses across the state facilitate access to nursing education</p>

Montana: Montana State University College of Nursing

Montana State University’s College of Nursing, with its main campus in Bozeman, offers BSN, MSN, and DNP programs. It is distinguished for addressing rural and frontier communities’ healthcare needs and stresses primary care, mental health, and community health. The college’s multiple campuses across the state facilitate access to nursing education

<p>With its BSN and MSN programs, Bryan College of Health Sciences in Lincoln is known for its hands-on learning approach, small class sizes, and individualized student support. Its nursing programs emphasize critical thinking, patient-centered care, and community health. Their high-tech simulation labs ensure the graduates are well-prepared for professional nursing practice.</p>

Nebraska: Bryan College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Lincoln

With its BSN and MSN programs, Bryan College of Health Sciences in Lincoln is known for its hands-on learning approach, small class sizes, and individualized student support. Its nursing programs emphasize critical thinking, patient-centered care, and community health. Their high-tech simulation labs ensure the graduates are well-prepared for professional nursing practice.

<p>The School of Nursing at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, with its BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, stands out for its focus on community health, nursing education, and managing chronic conditions. UNLV’s nursing school is committed to advancing healthcare through cutting-edge research.</p>

Nevada: University of Nevada, Las Vegas School of Nursing

The School of Nursing at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, with its BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, stands out for its focus on community health, nursing education, and managing chronic conditions. UNLV’s nursing school is committed to advancing healthcare through cutting-edge research.

<p>The University of New Hampshire in Durham boasts a CCNE-accredited BSN program, an MSN program focused on clinical nurse leaders, and a Direct Entry Master’s in Nursing for non-nurses. UNH supports students through innovative teaching and extensive clinical experiences in New England’s contrasting healthcare settings.</p>

New Hampshire: University of New Hampshire Department of Nursing

The University of New Hampshire in Durham boasts a CCNE-accredited BSN program, an MSN program focused on clinical nurse leaders, and a Direct Entry Master’s in Nursing for non-nurses. UNH supports students through innovative teaching and extensive clinical experiences in New England’s contrasting healthcare settings.

<p>Rutgers School of Nursing, spanning Newark, New Brunswick, and Blackwood, presents BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. It excels in urban health and health disparities research, preparing students for nursing leadership and health policy roles. Strategic clinical partnerships in New Jersey ensure varied practice experiences.</p>

New Jersey: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey School of Nursing

Rutgers School of Nursing, spanning Newark, New Brunswick, and Blackwood, presents BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. It excels in urban health and health disparities research, preparing students for nursing leadership and health policy roles. Strategic clinical partnerships in New Jersey ensure varied practice experiences.

<p>The University of New Mexico College of Nursing in Albuquerque, spanning BSN to DNP and PhD, emphasizes rural health, health disparities, and Native American health. It melds traditional and modern educational approaches and excels in training nurses for New Mexico’s varied urban and rural communities.</p>

New Mexico: University of New Mexico College of Nursing

The University of New Mexico College of Nursing in Albuquerque, spanning BSN to DNP and PhD, emphasizes rural health, health disparities, and Native American health. It melds traditional and modern educational approaches and excels in training nurses for New Mexico’s varied urban and rural communities.

<p>Columbia University’s School of Nursing in New York City leads in innovative education and research, focusing on global health challenges, health equity, and enhanced healthcare access. It provides comprehensive clinical training across advanced nursing fields in New York’s top hospitals, equipping students for excellence in diverse healthcare environments.</p>

New York: Columbia University School of Nursing, New York

Columbia University’s School of Nursing in New York City leads in innovative education and research, focusing on global health challenges, health equity, and enhanced healthcare access. It provides comprehensive clinical training across advanced nursing fields in New York’s top hospitals, equipping students for excellence in diverse healthcare environments.

<p>Duke University School of Nursing in Durham, North Carolina, excels globally in nursing education, research, and practice. Its ABSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs include an innovative curriculum, advanced facilities, and robust clinical partnerships. Focusing on leadership, global health, and evidence-based practice, Duke prioritizes diversity and inclusion.</p>

North Carolina: Duke University School of Nursing, Durham

Duke University School of Nursing in Durham, North Carolina, excels globally in nursing education, research, and practice. Its ABSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs include an innovative curriculum, advanced facilities, and robust clinical partnerships. Focusing on leadership, global health, and evidence-based practice, Duke prioritizes diversity and inclusion.

<p>Mayville State University, located in North Dakota, provides an online BSN completion program for R.N.s with an associate degree or nursing diploma. The program enhances clinical, management, and leadership skills through personalized education. It fosters nurses for advanced healthcare roles by presenting flexible options for working professionals.</p>

North Dakota: Mayville State University

Mayville State University, located in North Dakota, provides an online BSN completion program for R.N.s with an associate degree or nursing diploma. The program enhances clinical, management, and leadership skills through personalized education. It fosters nurses for advanced healthcare roles by presenting flexible options for working professionals.

<p>Ohio State University College of Nursing in Columbus excels in nursing education, providing BSN to DNP and PhD programs. It leads to health promotion, chronic disease, and evidence-based research. Focused on wellness and prevention, OSU equips graduates for leadership in healthcare, academia, and research sectors.</p>

Ohio: Ohio State University College of Nursing

Ohio State University College of Nursing in Columbus excels in nursing education, providing BSN to DNP and PhD programs. It leads to health promotion, chronic disease, and evidence-based research. Focused on wellness and prevention, OSU equips graduates for leadership in healthcare, academia, and research sectors.

<p>Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, provides a BSN program focusing on science, critical thinking, and clinical skills. With an emphasis on cultural competence, community health, and patient-centered care, NSU prepares nurses for diverse populations. Its program includes extensive clinical experiences, ensuring graduates’ readiness for practice.</p>

Oklahoma: Northeastern State University, Tahlequah

Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, provides a BSN program focusing on science, critical thinking, and clinical skills. With an emphasis on cultural competence, community health, and patient-centered care, NSU prepares nurses for diverse populations. Its program includes extensive clinical experiences, ensuring graduates’ readiness for practice.

<p>Bushnell University in Eugene, Oregon, delivers a BSN program that molds compassionate and skilled nurses, emphasizing holistic care, ethics, and leadership. Grounded in Christian values, it merges faith with healthcare, promoting spiritually and culturally sensitive care. The curriculum, rich in clinical experiences, prepares graduates to serve patients and communities empathetically.</p>

Oregon: Bushnell University

Bushnell University in Eugene, Oregon, delivers a BSN program that molds compassionate and skilled nurses, emphasizing holistic care, ethics, and leadership. Grounded in Christian values, it merges faith with healthcare, promoting spiritually and culturally sensitive care. The curriculum, rich in clinical experiences, prepares graduates to serve patients and communities empathetically.

<p>The University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, an Ivy League institution in Philadelphia, provides extensive nursing programs from BSN to PhD. Renowned for leadership in education, research, and practice, it specializes in pediatrics, women’s health, and gerontology. Penn Nursing’s focus on innovation and interprofessional education prepares students for healthcare reform leadership.</p>

Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

The University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, an Ivy League institution in Philadelphia, provides extensive nursing programs from BSN to PhD. Renowned for leadership in education, research, and practice, it specializes in pediatrics, women’s health, and gerontology. Penn Nursing’s focus on innovation and interprofessional education prepares students for healthcare reform leadership.

<p>Students at the University of Rhode Island College of Nursing in Kingston can pursue BSN to PhD degrees, focusing on gerontology, community health, and health disparities. The program offers a rich mix of evidence-based practice, patient-centered care, and interprofessional collaboration, with varying clinical experiences in Rhode Island and beyond.</p>

Rhode Island: University of Rhode Island College of Nursing, Kingston

Students at the University of Rhode Island College of Nursing in Kingston can pursue BSN to PhD degrees, focusing on gerontology, community health, and health disparities. The program offers a rich mix of evidence-based practice, patient-centered care, and interprofessional collaboration, with varying clinical experiences in Rhode Island and beyond.

<p>The University of South Carolina College of Nursing in Columbia provides BSN to PhD programs, emphasizing research, leadership, and evidence-based practice. With advanced simulation labs and wide-ranging clinical experiences, the college aims to address South Carolina’s healthcare challenges, focusing on rural health, health disparities, and chronic illness management.</p>

South Carolina: University of South Carolina College of Nursing, Columbia

The University of South Carolina College of Nursing in Columbia provides BSN to PhD programs, emphasizing research, leadership, and evidence-based practice. With advanced simulation labs and wide-ranging clinical experiences, the college aims to address South Carolina’s healthcare challenges, focusing on rural health, health disparities, and chronic illness management.

<p>Mount Marty University in Yankton offers a BSN program prioritizing compassionate care, ethical practice, and leadership. Integrating liberal arts with nursing ensures small class sizes for a personalized education that fosters critical thinking and clinical skills, preparing graduates to serve with faith and commitment, especially in the Midwest.</p>

South Dakota: Mount Marty University Nursing Program, Yankton

Mount Marty University in Yankton offers a BSN program prioritizing compassionate care, ethical practice, and leadership. Integrating liberal arts with nursing ensures small class sizes for a personalized education that fosters critical thinking and clinical skills, preparing graduates to serve with faith and commitment, especially in the Midwest.

<p>Vanderbilt University School of Nursing in Nashville provides MSN, DNP, and PhD programs, focusing on advanced nursing practice, healthcare leadership, and research. Renowned for innovative education and research, it equips students for leadership in healthcare, academia, and policy, offering extensive clinical experience through Vanderbilt University Medical Center.</p>

Tennessee: Vanderbilt University School of Nursing

Vanderbilt University School of Nursing in Nashville provides MSN, DNP, and PhD programs, focusing on advanced nursing practice, healthcare leadership, and research. Renowned for innovative education and research, it equips students for leadership in healthcare, academia, and policy, offering extensive clinical experience through Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

<p>The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing provides BSN, MSN, and PhD programs centered on healthcare leadership, innovation, and evidence-based practice. Noted for its psychiatric, pediatric, and chronic illness management research, UT Austin trains graduates for advanced healthcare leadership roles, ensuring improved outcomes for diverse communities.</p>

Texas: University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing

The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing provides BSN, MSN, and PhD programs centered on healthcare leadership, innovation, and evidence-based practice. Noted for its psychiatric, pediatric, and chronic illness management research, UT Austin trains graduates for advanced healthcare leadership roles, ensuring improved outcomes for diverse communities.

<p>This Nursing College is known in Provo for integrating spiritual care with nursing excellence. Its BSN program and graduate certificates are designed to nurture skilled and compassionate nurses. Emphasizing the Healer’s art of holistic care, the curriculum includes disparate clinical experiences in Utah and elsewhere.</p>

Utah: Brigham Young University College of Nursing, Provo

This Nursing College is known in Provo for integrating spiritual care with nursing excellence. Its BSN program and graduate certificates are designed to nurture skilled and compassionate nurses. Emphasizing the Healer’s art of holistic care, the curriculum includes disparate clinical experiences in Utah and elsewhere.

<p>Norwich University’s BSN program in Northfield focuses on molding leaders in nursing and healthcare by enhancing critical thinking, communication, and clinical skills for ethical practice. With a commitment to service and innovation, its rigorous curriculum with extensive clinical experiences targets rural and underserved communities in Vermont.</p>

Vermont: Norwich University School of Nursing, Northfield

Norwich University’s BSN program in Northfield focuses on molding leaders in nursing and healthcare by enhancing critical thinking, communication, and clinical skills for ethical practice. With a commitment to service and innovation, its rigorous curriculum with extensive clinical experiences targets rural and underserved communities in Vermont.

<p>The University of Virginia School of Nursing in Charlottesville provides BSN through PhD programs, recognized for clinical excellence, leadership, and research, focusing on health equity and reducing disparities. Students experience a challenging academic setting and gain extensive clinical exposure at the UVA Medical Center, a premier academic institution.</p>

Virginia: University of Virginia School of Nursing

The University of Virginia School of Nursing in Charlottesville provides BSN through PhD programs, recognized for clinical excellence, leadership, and research, focusing on health equity and reducing disparities. Students experience a challenging academic setting and gain extensive clinical exposure at the UVA Medical Center, a premier academic institution.

<p>The University of Washington School of Nursing in Seattle excels in nursing education, research, and practice with BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. It stands out in public health, community health, and health informatics, fostering innovation and excellence. Graduates are equipped to enhance healthcare systems and patient outcomes worldwide.</p>

Washington: University of Washington School of Nursing

The University of Washington School of Nursing in Seattle excels in nursing education, research, and practice with BSN, MSN, DNP, and PhD programs. It stands out in public health, community health, and health informatics, fostering innovation and excellence. Graduates are equipped to enhance healthcare systems and patient outcomes worldwide.

<p>West Virginia University School of Nursing, located in Morgantown, Charleston, and Beckley, provides BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, emphasizing rural health, chronic disease, and family health. It aims to equip students with practical experience and research and enhance healthcare access to tackle health challenges in West Virginia and similar areas.</p>

West Virginia: West Virginia University School of Nursing

West Virginia University School of Nursing, located in Morgantown, Charleston, and Beckley, provides BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, emphasizing rural health, chronic disease, and family health. It aims to equip students with practical experience and research and enhance healthcare access to tackle health challenges in West Virginia and similar areas.

<p>Marquette University’s Nursing College in Milwaukee has BSN to PhD programs that uphold innovation, clinical excellence, and social justice. It prepares nurses for health equity advocacy, blending rigorous academics with practical experience, supported by top simulation labs and partnerships for comprehensive practicums and research in healthcare.</p>

Wisconsin: Marquette University College of Nursing, Milwaukee

Marquette University’s Nursing College in Milwaukee has BSN to PhD programs that uphold innovation, clinical excellence, and social justice. It prepares nurses for health equity advocacy, blending rigorous academics with practical experience, supported by top simulation labs and partnerships for comprehensive practicums and research in healthcare.

<p>With its BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, the University of Wyoming Fay W. Whitney focuses on rural and frontier health care, including primary care, mental health, and community health. Its curriculum addresses Wyoming’s unique health needs, preparing graduates for impactful roles in rural communities.</p> <p>The post <a href="https://housely.com/best-nursing-schools-state-by-state-guide-2024/">Best Nursing Schools: State-by-State Guide 2024</a> appeared first on <a href="https://housely.com">Housely</a>.</p>

Wyoming: University of Wyoming Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing

With its BSN, MSN, and DNP programs, the University of Wyoming Fay W. Whitney focuses on rural and frontier health care, including primary care, mental health, and community health. Its curriculum addresses Wyoming’s unique health needs, preparing graduates for impactful roles in rural communities.

The post Best Nursing Schools: State-by-State Guide 2024 appeared first on Housely .

More for You

Jay Dobyns being embraced by another undercover agent

Former undercover agent recalls infiltrating the Hells Angels: 'A dangerous game to play'

Donald Trump in Pennsylvania

Donald Trump Makes Bold Claim About Iranian Attack on Israel

Eric Moody: 'I threw the rule book away and began to try different things. If I had not I would not be here'

Eric Moody, British Airways pilot who kept his cool when an ash cloud cut all four engines – obituary

The Cavs threw their last game to manipulate playoff matchups, and it could haunt them

The Cavs threw last game to manipulate NBA Playoff matchups, and it could haunt them

Top 10 Times Bill Hader Broke The SNL Cast

Top 10 Times Bill Hader Broke The SNL Cast

New doc uncovers racism and inappropriate behavior at popular retailer

New doc uncovers racism and inappropriate behavior at popular retailer

Mike Tyson at the 2023 Billboard Music Awards at The Mayan in Los Angeles, California. The show airs on November 19, 2023 on BBMAs.watch.

Mike Tyson fires off warning shot to Jake Paul in latest sparring session months before fight

Young female creative professional listens to coworker

16 Compliments You Didn’t Realize Are Actually Pretty Insulting

Tiger Woods completes his 2024 Masters

Tiger Woods Finishes Last At 2024 Masters Following Highest Total Score Of Pro Career

Top 50 movies of the '60s

How many of the 50 best movies of the '60s have you seen?

Joe Biden has previously warned China about any potential attacks on the Philippines in the South China Sea

US Marines China war training on secluded island 'ridiculous' and will 'backfire'

Worried about microplastics in your water? You can get rid of them with common kitchen items

Worried about microplastics in your water? You can get rid of them with common kitchen items

scratches on wooden floors

Cover Up Unsightly Floor Scratches In A Pinch With This All-Natural Item

A 99 Cents Only store is seen in Los Angeles, California, on April 5, 2024. The City of Commerce discount chain with some 14,000 employees announced on April 4, 2024, that it will close all 371 of its stores in California, Arizona, Nevada and Texas after more than four decades. (Photo by Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)

California shoppers flood 99 Cents Only shops ahead of closure: 'I blame Newsom'

SNL, Beavis and Butt-Head in the audience together

Saturday Night Live Creates Live-Action Beavis And Butt-Head, Starring Ryan Gosling

Baltimore Ravens Sign Local Hero, Former Buffalo Bills All-Pro Wide Receiver For 2024 Season

Baltimore Ravens Sign Local Hero, Former Buffalo Bills All-Pro Wide Receiver For 2024 Season

50 of the most quotable film characters of all time

50 movie characters you've probably quoted at least once

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says he has ruled out libertarian run for president

RFK Jr. says he has ruled out Libertarian run for president

Chuck E Cheese Best Pizza Chain Kristina Vänni For Toh

16 Popular Pizza Chains, Ranked Worst to Best

'Intellectually inferior' humans caused Neanderthals to go extinct, a new book claims

'Intellectually inferior' humans caused Neanderthals to go extinct, a new book claims

First Moscow State Medical University

Admission office: +7 969 2834820 [email protected]

courses nurse education

First Moscow State Medical University

Be a student of the best medical unviersity in Russia

courses nurse education

  • Study medicine in Russia

The highest quality of education for low tuition fees

courses nurse education

Admission 2021-2022 is started

All foreign students can apply online now

  • Admission is open

Welcome to FMSMU

I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University is the oldest leading medical university in Russia that has become a cradle of most medical schools and scientific societies of our country. For decades it has been unofficially known as “First Med”.University success is based on a blend of glorious traditions and actual innovative approaches multiplied by a great potential of human resources. We are proud to be a unique educational, scientific and medical complex that graduates, certifies and provides lifelong professional education for physicians and other healthcare workers; that contributes significantly to the domestic and global medicine. The University is closely linked to the fundamental and applied research, highly efficient medical treatment, and propaganda of medical and pharmaceutical achievements. Our University is rich with knowledge and experience that is generously transferred to our students, to those whose mission will be to face the challenges of the 21st century in the field of medicine and people aiding, to implement new methods and technologies in healthcare.

Rector, P. V. Glybochko

courses nurse education

CHOOSE COURSE

Fill application form, admission proccess, enjoy your study, explore our faculties.

courses nurse education

Faculty of Medicine

courses nurse education

Faculty of Dentistry

courses nurse education

Faculty of Pharmacy

courses nurse education

Postgraduate

Faculty of Postgraduate

courses nurse education

Preventive Medicine

Faculty of Preventive Medicine

courses nurse education

Faculty of Pediatrics

courses nurse education

Health Care Management

Faculty of Health Care Management and Economics

courses nurse education

Preparatory

Faculty of Preparatory Studies

courses nurse education

Faculty of Higher Nursing Training, Psychology and Social Work

First moscow state medical university.

We are the best medical university in Russia in big number of rankings

MBBS in Russia | MBBS in Moscow | Study in Russia | Study in Moscow | Education in Russia | Education in Moscow | I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | FMSMU | MBBS Admission in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | MBBS Fee in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | Direct Admission in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | Apply for MBBS Admission in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | How to Get Direct Admission in MBBS in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | Study in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | About I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University | Tuition Fee in I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University

Latest news more....

courses nurse education

02 February 2021

Admission 2021-2022 is open

Dear prospective students. We are glad to inform you that First Moscow State Medical University start admission for 2021-2022. All foreign students can apply now

courses nurse education

May 27, 2020

Season’s Greetings from Sechenov University

courses nurse education

Sechenov University Maintained its Position in the 5-100 Project

courses nurse education

Russian Urologists to Create an “ideal” Protocol for Managing Early Stages of Prostate Cancer

courses nurse education

Sechenov University to Host a Major Urology Conference

courses nurse education

University News | Student life in Russia | Student life in Moscow | News and events in Russia | News and events in Moscow | Study in Russia | Study in Moscow | Education in Russia | Education in Moscow | Study abroad in Russia | International students life abroad | Study abroad in Russia…

courses nurse education

  • Admission process
  • Admission requirements
  • Application form
  • Admission 2021-2022
  • Tuition fee
  • Apply online
  • Visa requirements
  • Our representatives
  • Russian embassies
  • Airport pickup
  • Faculties and Departments
  • University Leadership
  • FMSMU Worldwide
  • Clinics of FMSMU

Copyright © 2020-2023 First Moscow State Medical University. All Rights Reserved.

Fall 2024 Applications due by May 24th

Yale School of Nursing

Online msn in psychiatric-mental health.

Online MSN Cohort #1

Answer the call: Become a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner.

Designed for aspiring nurse practitioners who seek a fulfilling career while addressing the growing need for mental health services, the Online Master of Science in Nursing Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) program offers a Yale education wherever you are.

Online Flexibility

Yale excellence.

Yale's online Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner program delivers unparalleled excellence in education, equipping aspiring professionals with the advanced skills and knowledge to excel in mental health care. With a curriculum rooted in Yale's 100-year legacy of academic rigor and clinical expertise, students gain access to world-class faculty, innovative coursework, and immersive clinical experiences.

Online MSN Immersion

Projected employment growth of nurse practitioners from 2022-2032 (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2022)

Student at YSN building

Median total income for full-time PMHNP Nurse Practitioners in the US (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2022)

Yale

Ranke d psychiatric nurse practitioner program in the U.S. (U.S. News & World Report, 2023-2024)

Just the basics:

Applicants to the Online Master of Science in Nursing, Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner program must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, have graduated from a school of nursing approved by the licensing board of the state in which it is located, and hold an active Registered Nurse (RN) license. The online PMHNP program is currently not being offered to students residing in New York, Tennessee, or foreign countries.

All applicants to the online Master of Science in Nursing, Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner must submit an application via NursingCAS, the centralized application service for nursing schools and programs. You'll need to submit an application, official transcripts from all institutions you've attended, a personal statement, resume/CV, and 3 letters of recommendation. For a complete list of requirements and deadlines, please visit the  How to Apply  page.

Tuition for the online Master of Science in Nursing Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner specialty is currently $2,001 per credit hour. The program requires 52.5 credits to complete. For a comprehensive breakdown, visit the tuition and fees  page.

Students attend three in-person immersions (one per year) on the YSN West Campus in Orange, CT.

Your 802.5 hours of clinical experience are balanced across populations and settings during your second and third year in the program. Accessibility to clinical sites varies from state to state and a means of transportation will be required. There may be instances where students may need to travel to their clinical experience. Clinical practice experiences will take place in a variety of health care settings and systems including, but not limited to: community mental health centers, integrated psychiatric and primary care, acute and long-term care settings, etc. 

YSN Student Ambassadors

NEED MORE INFO?

We're here to answer any questions you might have, whether about the program, financial aid, how to apply, or anything else! Fill out this short form and we'll be in touch.

Accessibility at Yale

Privacy Policy

Copyright 2024 © Yale University

All rights reserved

[email protected]

Facebook

IMAGES

  1. how-to-become-a-registered-nurse

    courses nurse education

  2. Nurse Training Program Tailors Basic Life Support Skills to Ambulatory

    courses nurse education

  3. Online nursing courses for your nursing career

    courses nurse education

  4. Top Nursing Courses after 10th (2022)

    courses nurse education

  5. 15 free Online Nursing Courses with Certificates in 2020

    courses nurse education

  6. Infographic: 10 Steps to Becoming a Nurse- I'm on step 8!

    courses nurse education

VIDEO

  1. nursing admission class

  2. Certified Nurse Educator: 4-Key Steps: Exam Blueprint and Mapping Objectives-Episode 41

  3. CareerSmart Learning Online Continuing Education Courses

  4. Name This Disorder #70: Pediatrics SHORT

  5. Nursing knowledge #nursing #gnm #bsc #norcet #anm #neet #upsc #motivation

  6. Certified Nurse Educator-Episode 69: Study Workbook, Part 5-Professional Development

COMMENTS

  1. Nursing Continuing Education Courses

    Nurse.com offers all the continuing education courses you need to meet your contact hour requirements. Take self-paced, mobile-friendly courses when and where you want. Maximize your professional development and explore some of our most popular course categories, such as Pediatrics, Management and Leadership and Stroke.

  2. Elite Continuing Education for Nurses & Healthcare Professionals

    The facts speak for themselves. More than 400,000 professionals choose Elite Learning's top-rated continuing. education to meet their license renewal requirements and more! 1100+. courses. 100+. instructors. 6M+ hours. awarded annually.

  3. Find Continuing Education for Nurses

    Career Center. Supercharge your career and find the perfect job for your next step! ANA's Career Center makes it easy and fun to plan your next move in nursing! Learn more. Tackle your nursing continuing education needs with a wide array of workshops, webinars and online courses to grow your skills and advance your career.

  4. Online Courses

    Donna J. King Online Course Contact Hours: 1. Price from: $29.00. Member Price: $25.00. 1 of 2. Shop for leading online continuing education courses for Nurses (with continuing education contact hours) presented by the American Nurses Association.

  5. Nursing Education Center

    Nursing Education. The latest information on nursing schools, degrees, programs, licensure, and more. Find the right degree, plan your next career move, or just learn about your education options. Furthering your education can mean more opportunity, higher salary, and greater flexibility, so find the best option to start or advance your nursing ...

  6. Nurse's Guide To Continuing Education

    This nonprofit provides free continuing education for nurses through online courses on nutrition, including infant nutrition, nutrition after surgery, and related topics. Nurse.com Nurse.com hosts free continuing education courses for nurses on career topics and nursing practice. Most offer one or 1.5 hours of credit.

  7. Continuing Educations

    150+ CNE Courses. Find the highest-quality online continuing nursing education (CE) courses, including RN, APRN, LPN and LVN choices. Learn More.

  8. Online Courses

    Online Courses. Explore industry-leading clinical education and training for acute, progressive and critical care nurses, from new and experienced direct care nurses to nurse managers, educators and advanced practice nurses. Award-winning content - Featuring the latest evidence-based information and patient simulations, developed and ...

  9. How to Become a Registered Nurse (RN): A Step-by-Step Guide

    Advanced degree: To become an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN), such as a nurse practitioner or a clinical nurse leader, you'll likely need to earn a master's degree in nursing (MSN) or a doctorate of nursing practice (DNP). Advancing and investing further in your education can lead to a substantial increase in your paycheck, while ...

  10. Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development

    Mayo Clinic continuing nursing education (CNE) conferences and courses are specifically designed to transform nursing professional practice. Learners benefit from opportunities to enhance skills, gain competence, and grow professionally in ways that may be immediately applied to individual nursing practice and system improvement. Mayo Clinic ...

  11. Nursing Education

    The Nursing Education courses in this program were derived from the National League for Nursing Nurse Educator standards and the Master's Essentials for Professional Nursing practice. The nurse educator specialization will cover topics such as curriculum development, learning styles, assessment, and more. ...

  12. How To Become A Registered Nurse

    Nursing schools often require that incoming students earn a minimum "C" grade in these courses. 2 Earn a BSN or an ADN Degree. A four-year BSN degree offers in-depth education and training in leadership, interpersonal communication, and clinical nursing. A two-year ADN degree covers nursing fundamentals and offers the fastest track to ...

  13. Online Nursing Options

    Health care Education At Your Fingertips Designed to accommodate your busy schedule, the online education options at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing offer learning opportunities to those considering a health care career, specializing in a nursing field, or taking the next step to an advanced, evidence-based education to improve health care outcomes. Degree Programs […]

  14. The Best Online Nursing Schools And Programs

    We use a data-driven methodology to rank the best online nursing programs, making it easy to find a program that meets your needs. Informed by data from the most reputable sources, including the U.S. Department of Education, our methodology is based on metrics that matter most to nursing students, including academic quality, affordability, reputation, and program offerings.

  15. How to Become a Nurse in 4 Steps

    Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Program Requirements: BSN & 2 years clinical experience Program Length: 1-2 years Annual Salary: $125,900 MSN degrees open advanced opportunities in clinical, education, information, and administrative fields. While traditional MSN programs require a BSN, you may also attend an RN-to-MSN program or, if you have a bachelor's in another field, a direct-entry MSN.

  16. 4 Free Online CNA Courses With Certificates Of Completion

    Certificate Overview: American River College's CNA certificate course can help you gain the basic nursing skills to work as a certified nurse assistant. The curriculum includes 86 hours of ...

  17. The Best Online MSN in Nursing Education Programs

    Working in nursing education can also be less stressful than clinical nursing. However, nurse educators, compared to all other MSN jobs, are the lowest paid, especially in academic institutions. According to the Payscale, nurse educators earn an average salary of $78,910 as of October 2022.

  18. Fully Online RN to BSN

    Transform Your Nursing Practice. Registered nurses can advance to the Bachelor's Degree in Nursing (BSN) at North Dakota State University with a 100% online program. The curriculum is designed to recognize and expand on registered nurses' previous education and professional experiences. 100% online program can be completed in four semesters

  19. RWJBH's Institute for Nursing Excellence sets new standard for nurse

    RWJBarnabas Health's Institute for Nursing Excellence is elevating education and professional development for its nurses. Through hands-on training, utilization of artificial intelligence and active simulations, RWJBarnabas Health nurses now have access to two state-of-the-art training facilities focused on supporting them in the nursing journey. The newly opened Eisenhower facility in ...

  20. Continuing Education (CE) Opportunities for Nurses

    Complete your nursing CEU requirements online with ease from ANA, a premier provider of continuing education for nurses across the U.S. ... Online Course Nursing Professional Development Certification (NPD-BC™) Test Prep Essentials Online Course Contact Hours: 30.45. Price from: $399.00. Member Price: $299.00. Online ...

  21. Your Guide to a Career in Nursing Informatics

    Nursing informatics specialists earn an average base pay of $86,226 a year, as reported by Glassdoor . This does not include any bonuses or profit-sharing you may receive. Your years of experience, certification, education level, and your employer could all affect annual earnings. Career progression

  22. Nursing

    Gain the education and training you need to play a critical role in providing treatment, support and education to both patients and their family members. ... In addition to nursing courses, students must show evidence of completion of all other program courses. Biology 109, Biology 110, Biology 241 and Diet 111 must be completed or in progress ...

  23. Medical colleges in Moscow, Russia

    Except for the Nursing Care course - it needs only 4 years of Bachelor's programme. It's possible to get a Nursing and healthcare specialty with an access to additional programmes for getting second education in the MSMU or at Fundamentals of patient care course with a chance to continue training on Master's Degree in the RUDN ...

  24. Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development

    April 11 - 12, 2025 - Omni Amelia Island - Fernandina Beach, Florida This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options. Mayo Clinic's 8th Annual Hematology/Oncology Challenges and Advances in Patient Care for NPs, PAs, and Nurses 2024 will focus on the needs of advanced practice providers, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses

  25. American Nurses Credentialing Center Programs

    Homepage for the American Nurses Credentialing Center Programs, including Accreditation, Certification, Magnet Recognition, and The Pathway to Excellence ... Education & Events. ... Webinars and Online Courses Certification Test Prep Nursing Education Career and Professional Development Clinical & Practice Knowledge Leadership Ethics ...

  26. Best Nursing Schools: State-by-State Guide 2024

    Ohio State University College of Nursing in Columbus excels in nursing education, providing BSN to DNP and PhD programs. It leads to health promotion, chronic disease, and evidence-based research.

  27. First Moscow State Medical University

    Welcome to FMSMU. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University is the oldest leading medical university in Russia that has become a cradle of most medical schools and scientific societies of our country. For decades it has been unofficially known as "First Med".University success is based on a blend of glorious traditions and actual ...

  28. Yale Online MSN in Psychiatric-Mental Health

    Nurse practitioners are now the top recruited providers in the entire health care sector. The online PMHNP program offers a specialized course of study for nurses who want to advance their career with a Yale education. The board certification passage rate for Yale PMHNP graduates is 100%.

  29. Nursing Licensing: Department of Health

    At renewal, nurses must sign a statement attesting to completion of the continuing education requirements. A six-month extension for the continuing education requirement may be granted by the Board if the nurse has suffered a hardship. Documentation of course completions should be retained for four years. Required Alzheimer's Disease Training