M.S. IN NURSING-NURSE EDUCATOR
Study Programme Details
About this Study Course
Embark on a transformative journey with Franklin University’s online M.S. in Nursing – Nurse Educator track. This program seamlessly blends advanced nursing theory and evidence-based practice with cutting-edge courses in instructional design, curriculum development, and learning assessment. As a CCNE-accredited MSN program, it empowers you to assume advanced roles and responsibilities in the dynamic field of nursing education, shaping the future of healthcare professionals in just 21 months.
Overview
The ongoing nursing shortage, exacerbated by retirements and burnouts, highlights a crucial need for qualified nurse educators. According to the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, over 90,000 qualified applicants were turned away from nursing programs in 2021 due to a faculty shortage. Franklin University’s MSN Nursing – Nurse Educator program addresses this gap by combining advanced nursing theory with innovative instructional design strategies.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor’s or associate degree/diploma from a CHEA-accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 2.75.
- Conditional enrollment available for GPA below 2.5, subject to program chair approval.
- Active, clear/unencumbered RN license in the U.S. or an NCBSN associate member jurisdiction.
- International applicants must submit a Credential Evaluation Services (CES) Academic Report from CGFNS.
- Proficiency in English demonstrated through citizenship, education in English-speaking countries, or language proficiency exams.
- Role of the Master’s Prepared Nurse
- Population Focused Care
- Evidence Based Practice & Quality Improv
- Advanced Physical Assessment
- Integrated Concepts of Disease Management
- Health Policy
37 Credit Hours
the fee of course is 598USD per credit hours
Future Career Outcomes
Graduates of the MSN Nursing – Nurse Educator program emerge as adept educators, contributing to alleviating the nursing shortage. They become influential mentors, fostering the growth of future nurses and leaving a lasting impact on the healthcare landscape.