Graduates from the NHCC Nursing Program have many options to pursue a RN baccalaureate Completion in Nursing (RN to BSN) Degree, as seen in the list of schools below. While graduates can begin practice as an RN with an Associate Degree or hospital diploma, the BSN degree is normally required for nurses seeking to perform at the case-manager or supervisory level. The BSN curriculum includes a broad spectrum of scientific, critical-thinking, humanistic, communication and leadership skills, including specific courses on community health nursing not typically included in diploma or associate-degree tracks. These abilities are essential for today's professional nurse who must be a skilled provider, designer, manager, and coordinator of care.
Metropolitan State University
Metropolitan State University offers a BSN completion program at multiple locations throughout the Twin Cities. NHCC is one of these satellite locations. Students will graduate with a B.S.N. from Metropolitan State University, although they can take most of their courses at right here at NHCC campus. This program is a offered part online and part in the classroom.
Minnesota State University Mankato
In 1974 Minnesota State Mankato developed an RN Option for registered nurses to obtain a baccalaureate degree. Graduates will have met the requirements for certification as public health nurses and licensure as school nurses in Minnesota. Mankato’s program is offered in an online format and can be completed either on a part-time track or a full-time track. This program recommends that general education courses be completed prior to starting nursing courses.
Minnesota State University Moorhead
The School of Nursing at Minnesota State University Moorhead is an online program designed to prepare nurses for lifelong learning, caring service, and global citizenship. All required RN to BSN nursing courses are completed online. Additional courses required for graduation such as liberal studies (Dragon Core) or upper division electives are available in a variety of formats.
Minnesota State University Bemidji
The R.N. to Baccalaureate program has a 26 year history at BSU. With a 90% graduation rate, the program is exclusively for ADN and Diploma RNs. It is an innovative, comprehensive and practical education program, offering a unique curriculum with an innovative approach to the use of technology for undergraduate education. The BSU Nursing Program is designed in block times (Juniors on Mondays in Bemidji and Fridays in Cambridge & Seniors on Wednesdays in Bemidji) and a blended format (combination of on campus & online) to accommodate busy nurses who have jobs and families and who may commute long distances.
Winona State University
The Nursing Department at Winona State University offers an RN Completion as an alternative to the traditional nursing major. It is designed for optimal flexibility while maintaining the integrity of the baccalaureate nursing curriculum. Courses can be completed part-time (one day per week) or full-time (two days per week) and they take place in Rochester, MN.
Bethel University
The B.S. in Nursing at Bethel University adds relevant knowledge to the basic preparation of nurses, respecting their previous education and experience. It continues building and refining professional thinking and practice. The application of Christian faith is integrated with course work and clinical experience. Classes for this program are offered right here on the NHCC campus. The program fits a working adult's priorities without sacrificing the learning experience. It has experienced a completion rate in the 90th percentile since its inception. The faculty are not only committed to teaching nursing, but to seeing their students experience success.
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
University of Wisconsin, Green Bay "BSN-LINC" RN baccalaureate Completion program has been designed for students living outside of Wisconsin looking to complete their BSN degree online. To learn more visit University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's national online track of the professional program in Nursing. |