School of Nursing

Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Obstetrics and Gynecology Nursing is a specialized postgraduate program designed for registered nurses aiming to enhance their knowledge and skills in maternal and reproductive health care. The course typically spans 2 years and covers advanced topics such as prenatal and postnatal care, gynecological disorders, family planning, and reproductive health. Students gain both theoretical knowledge and practical experience through clinical placements and research projects. The program prepares graduates for leadership roles, advanced clinical practice, and research in obstetrics and gynecology nursing, enabling them to provide high-quality care to women throughout their life stages.

M.Sc. in Psychiatric Nursing is a specialized postgraduate program that typically spans 2 years. It focuses on developing advanced skills in mental health assessment, diagnosis, and treatment. The curriculum encompasses theoretical knowledge and practical training in areas such as psychopharmacology, psychotherapy, and crisis intervention. Students acquire expertise in various mental health disorders and learn to provide holistic care to patients across diverse settings. The program also emphasizes research, leadership, and ethical practices within psychiatric nursing. Graduates are prepared for roles in clinical settings, academia, and mental health policy, contributing to improved patient outcomes in mental health care.

Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Pediatric Nursing is a specialized program designed to equip nurses with advanced knowledge and skills to care for infants, children, and adolescents. The course typically spans 2 years and covers topics such as pediatric pathophysiology, advanced clinical practices, and family-centered care. Students engage in both theoretical coursework and clinical practice, focusing on the physical, emotional, and developmental needs of young patients. This program prepares graduates for roles in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinics, and community health organizations, and also enhances their eligibility for leadership positions and further academic pursuits in pediatric nursing.

M.Sc. in Medical-Surgical Nursing is a 2-year postgraduate program designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of registered nurses in the medical-surgical specialty. The curriculum covers advanced nursing concepts, evidence-based practice, pathophysiology, pharmacology, and management of complex patient care. Students engage in clinical practice, research methodologies, and leadership training, preparing them for roles as nurse educators, clinical specialists, or healthcare administrators. The program also emphasizes critical thinking, ethical decision-making, and the ability to collaborate with interdisciplinary teams, equipping graduates to provide high-quality care in diverse healthcare settings. Admission typically requires a B.Sc. in Nursing and a valid nursing license.

B.Sc. in Nursing is a  4-year undergraduate program designed to prepare students for a career in nursing and healthcare. The course encompasses a comprehensive curriculum that includes both theoretical knowledge and practical skills, covering subjects such as anatomy, physiology, microbiology, pharmacology, and nursing ethics. Students engage in clinical training in various healthcare settings, which is essential for hands-on experience. The program also emphasizes patient care, health promotion, and disease prevention, equipping graduates with the skills necessary to work in hospitals, clinics, community health organizations, and other healthcare facilities. Upon completion, graduates are eligible to sit for nursing licensure examinations.

Usually 2-years, the M.Sc. in Community Health Nursing program aims to give nurses the specific knowledge and abilities needed to offer populations and communities comprehensive care.
Population-based healthcare, health policy, research and evidence-based practice, technology and informatics, and grant writing are among the subjects covered in the program. In order to obtain practical experience in a range of community healthcare settings, students also finish supervised clinical assignments.
Candidates must obtain a B.Sc. in nursing with at least 55% of the possible points.
In hospitals, clinics, educational institutions, and community health settings, graduates of the M.Sc. program in Community Health Nursing are eligible to work as community health nurses, nurse educators, dietitians, and nursing supervisors.