Course Overview
The Master of Nursing program prepares advanced practice nurses to be professional leaders in their chosen advanced practice field. The objectives for the program are to prepare graduates who: Demonstrate translational expertise using evidence from nursing research, related academic and clinical disciplines and professional institutions as a basis for advanced nursing practice (administration and leadership) Participate in research activities and undertake practice projects consistent with their professional preparation, Demonstrate the ability to continually assess and acquire new skills to manage health issues in individuals, defined populations and care systems, and evaluate the effectiveness of these advanced nursing practices, Mentor others effectively in professional settings Are well informed and deeply committed to standards of ethical practice, Demonstrate through completion of courses and related scholarly papers and projects, knowledge about theoretical foundations, professional structures, standards, and practices relevant to their identified field of nursing administration, Develop and utilize leadership strategies from experience and academic learning, to foster improvement of health and health care at the individual, system, organizational and community level. There are 3 fields of study in the Master of Nursing program - students can only enroll in one of the fields of study: Health Systems Leadership and Administration, Clinical Nursing, Nurse Practitioner (Adult, Paediatric, or Primary Health Care-Global Health).