COURSE CURRICULUM

The Master of Science in Nursing program offers a comprehensive curriculum designed to prepare students for advanced nursing practice and leadership roles. The program includes core courses that cover theoretical foundations, research methods, and health-related phenomena affecting individuals, families, groups, and communities. Students engage in advanced studies of nursing theory, health promotion, disease prevention, and complex clinical decision-making. The curriculum emphasizes evidence-based practice, critical thinking, and the application of research to improve nursing care quality. Clinical practice components are integrated throughout the program, allowing students to apply their knowledge in real healthcare settings under supervision. The program also includes opportunities to explore specialized areas such as primary health care, where students can pursue a Diploma in Primary Health Care for Nurse Practitioners, focusing on advanced assessment, diagnosis, and treatment in community settings. Additionally, the program supports interdisciplinary learning through a collaborative master’s option in Feminist and Gender Studies, enriching students' understanding of social determinants of health and equity issues. The curriculum is structured to develop competencies in leadership, policy, and education, preparing graduates to influence nursing practice and healthcare systems. All courses and clinical experiences are delivered on campus, ensuring direct interaction with faculty and healthcare professionals. This hands-on approach fosters the development of practical skills alongside theoretical knowledge, equipping students to address complex health challenges and contribute to advancing nursing practice and research.