- Home
- College of Nursing
- Graduate
- Post Master Certificates
- Admission
- Brochures
- Graduate Essentials
- Graduate Program Objectives
- 2011-2012 Student Handbook
- Technology Requirements
- Helpful Links
- Nurse Anesthesia
- Family Nurse Practitioner
- Psychiatric and Mental Health
- Nursing Education
- Gerontological Nursing
- Advanced Public Health Nursing
Graduate Nursing Program
The College of Nursing graduate program offers graduate programs in Nursing both the masters and doctoral levels.
Master of Science in Nursing
Tracks are offered at the master's level. Students may follow either a thesis or non-thesis option in their program of study. Tracks include Nurse Anesthesia, Family Nurse Practitioner, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, Advanced Public Health Nurse, Gerontological Nursing, and Nurse Education. Post Master Certificates are also offered for Nurse Anesthesia, Family Nurse Practitioner, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing-CNS, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing-NP. Nurse Education
For further information on the masters programs, please click here.
Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing
The Ph.D in Nursing prepares nurses for research and faculty roles, with a research emphasis on nursing care of diverse and vulnerable populations. Nursing faculty believe that education in nursing at the doctoral level prepares advance nurse clinicians as nurse scientists to discover, understand and critically evaluate the literature in nursing and related fields, and to apply appropriate principles and procedures to the recognition, evaluation, interpretation and understanding of issues and problems at the forefront of nursing knowledge.
The doctoral program is designed with both post-baccalaureate and post-master's entry points. Nurses who have baccalaureate degrees in nursing, but have master's degrees in other fields, will be eligible for advanced placement in the program.
For further information on the doctoral program, please click here.