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School of Health Sciences, Lydia Green Nursing Program Marston Hall Lucille Kelley, Dean of the School of Health Sciences The SHS mission is to partner with the community, develop graduates who engage the culture, change the world, and:
— School of Health Sciences Mission Statement
Lydia Green Nursing Program The B.S. degree with a nursing major is approved by the state of Washington and accredited by the Commission for Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). The aim of the baccalaureate degree program is to foster the development of self-understanding, caring, collaboration, ethical thought and action, intellectual curiosity, critical thinking, and judgment, as well as integrating Christian faith with scientific knowledge and clinical expertise. There are two options for obtaining a baccalaureate degree in nursing, the basic four year undergraduate program, or the R.N. to B.S. Degree Completion program. The basic four year undergraduate program. There are two ways to complete the four years. One is the basic four-year program and the other is to complete a Direct Transfer Associate of Arts or Direct Transfer Pre-Nursing Degree (DTA) and complete the upper-division nursing major coursework at SPU. Upon satisfactory completion of the degree, the graduate is eligible to take the national examination required for licensure as a registered nurse (NCLEX). SPU baccalaureate graduates are prepared to assume entry-level practice and leadership roles in a variety of health care settings. R.N. to B.S. degree completion program enables non-baccalaureate prepared R.N.s to complete the bachelor of science degree with a nursing major. Need to know when a course is being offered? Click here for the 2007-08 Time Schedule. |
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