The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program is designed for registered nurses who wish to advance their knowledge and clinical expertise. This program focuses on specialized nursing practices, leadership skills, and advanced clinical care, preparing nurses to take on roles in management, education, and advanced clinical settings.
Duration: 4 year (8 Semesters)
Foundational Knowledge
Deliver comprehensive knowledge in advanced nursing practice, patient care, healthcare systems, and evidence-based practice.
Technical Skills
Train students in clinical assessment, nursing informatics, patient education, and healthcare management.
Collaboration and Communication
Promote team-based healthcare delivery and interdisciplinary collaboration through clinical placements and simulation labs.
Elective Courses
Offer specialized electives in critical care, maternal health, community nursing, and healthcare leadership to guide career advancement.
Problem-Solving Abilities
Strengthen clinical decision-making and critical thinking to improve patient outcomes and address healthcare challenges.
Core courses
Covering fundamental topics in computer science, including programming languages, data structures, algorithms, computer networks, database systems, and software engineering
Elective courses
Elective courses allowing students to explore specialized areas of interest such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, cybersecurity, computer graphics, and game development.
Hands-on learning experiences
Hands-on learning experiences through programming labs, projects, internships, and industry collaborations to apply theoretical concepts to real-world problems and gain practical experience.
Capstone project or thesis work
Capstone project or thesis work requiring students to undertake a substantial independent research or software development project under the guidance of faculty mentors.
Graduates of the MS in Nursing program are prepared for leadership roles in clinical care, education, and healthcare administration. Some potential career paths include:
Advanced Practice Nurse
Deliver specialized care in areas such as family health, geriatrics, or anesthesia.
Clinical Nurse Educator
Train and mentor nursing staff and students in clinical practices and procedures.
Nurse Manager/Administrator
Oversee nursing teams and manage healthcare operations within hospitals or clinics.
Public Health Nurse
Implement community health programs and advocate for health promotion and disease prevention.
Nursing Researcher
Conduct research to improve nursing practices and patient outcomes.
