The Bachelor of Science in Nursing is a comprehensive program that prepares students to become professional nurses with the necessary clinical skills, critical thinking, and leadership qualities to provide compassionate healthcare. It covers both theoretical knowledge and practical training in patient care.
Duration: 4 year (8 Semesters)
Human Anatomy
To provide students with a comprehensive understanding of nursing theory, principles, and concepts, including human anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, and pathophysiology.
Decision-making Skills
To train students in critical thinking, problem-solving, and clinical decision-making skills necessary for providing holistic and individualized nursing care to patients across the lifespan.
Medication Administration
To develop proficiency in nursing skills, including patient assessment, medication administration, wound care, and patient education, while adhering to evidence-based practice guidelines and ethical standards.
Communication Skills
To foster professionalism, ethical values, and effective communication skills essential for establishing therapeutic relationships with patients, families, and interdisciplinary healthcare teams.
Core courses
Covering fundamental topics in computer science, including programming languages, data structures, algorithms, computer networks, database systems, and software engineering
Elective courses
Elective courses allowing students to explore specialized areas of interest such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, cybersecurity, computer graphics, and game development.
Hands-on learning experiences
Hands-on learning experiences through programming labs, projects, internships, and industry collaborations to apply theoretical concepts to real-world problems and gain practical experience.
Capstone project or thesis work
Capstone project or thesis work requiring students to undertake a substantial independent research or software development project under the guidance of faculty mentors.
Graduates of the BS in Nursing program are well-prepared to serve in a variety of dynamic healthcare settings, providing patient-centered care and promoting health and wellness. Some potential career paths include:
Hospital Nurse
Deliver care in specialized units such as medical-surgical wards, ICUs, emergency departments, maternity, pediatrics, and psychiatric units.
Nursing Home or Long-Term Care Nurse
Provide care and rehabilitation services to elderly and chronically ill patients in residential settings.
Home Health Nurse
Offer nursing care and support to patients in their homes, including palliative and hospice care.
School Nurse
Promote student health and manage medical needs in schools and educational institutions.
Occupational Health Nurse
Work in industrial and corporate settings to manage employee health, safety programs, and wellness initiatives.
Military or Government Health Nurse
Serve in defense health services or public health departments, supporting national healthcare initiatives.
Academic and Research Nurse
Engage in nursing education or contribute to research that advances clinical practices and patient care.
Healthcare Consultant or NGO Worker
Collaborate with nonprofit organizations to improve community health outcomes and healthcare delivery systems.
