
Learn More About the Program
A BSN tells employers you’re prepared to provide great care in the most complex situations. In your first two years, you’ll develop core skills like clinical judgment, written communication, intercultural competence, quantitative reasoning, applied knowledge, and problem-solving. In your third and fourth years, you’ll dive into nursing-specific courses that focus on theory, technology, and research. Need-based departmental scholarships are available.
Nurses are in-demand, and a BSN degree can make you truly stand out. Studies indicate that patients realize better outcomes when treated by nurses with advanced training, and, increasingly, employers are seeking that designation.
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Trauma Nurse
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Medical-Surgical Nurse
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Psychiatric Nurse
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Legal Nurse Consultant
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Trauma Nurse
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Pediatric Nurse
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Critical Care Nurse
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Public Health Nurse
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Home Health Nurse
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Nurse Educator
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