Nursing Education, Master of Science
Program Requirements
The M.S. in Nursing Education program requires a total of 36 credits, including six core courses, three graduate-level courses, four courses within the nursing education specialty, and one graduate-level elective course. All courses are 3 credits each.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Core | ||
NURS 6005 | Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Practice | 3 |
NURS 6010 | Professional Role Development & Ethics | 3 |
NURS 6015 | Nursing Research & Evidence Based Practice | 3 |
NURS 6020 | Contemporary Issues in Health Care | 3 |
NURS 6025 | Informatics & Healthcare Technology | 3 |
NURS 6030 | Population Health, Human Diversity, & Social Issues | 3 |
Additional Graduate-Level Courses | ||
NURS 6080 | Advanced Pathophysiology, Health and Physical Assessment, and Pharmacology | 3 |
Nursing Education Specialty Courses | ||
NURS 6050 | Curriculum & Program Development | 3 |
NURS 6055 | Instructional Design & Teaching with Technology | 3 |
NURS 6060 | Measurement Assessment & Evaluation of Learners & Programs | 3 |
Graduate-level Elective Requirement | 3 | |
NURS 7005 | Nursing Education Capstone | 3 |
Total Credits | 36 |
By the end of the program, graduates will be able to:
- Integrate advanced principles and theories from nursing and related sciences to effect changes in health care practices and policies;
- Assume a leadership role on interprofessional teams and facilitate collaboration by using advanced communication skills;
- Critique strategies for ethical decision making in nursing research, education, and clinical practice management;
- Engage in lifelong learning activities that further professional role development (as a nurse educator or a nurse administrator);
- Synthesize evidence to inform decision making and evaluate outcomes in a variety of practice settings;
- Design person-centered and culturally responsive approaches to promote optimal health outcomes;
- Use informatics and health care technologies to enhance practice.