The Applied Nursing program offers a Degree in Applied Nursing.
The Applied Nursing program attracts a diverse array of students from various ethnic, racial, and cultural backgrounds, all eager to deepen their understanding of healthcare and its impact on communities. Participants engage in a supportive learning environment where they explore the historical context and cultural nuances of nursing practices. Under the mentorship of experienced faculty, who specialize in areas such as community health, clinical practice, and health policy, students gain valuable insights into addressing real-world healthcare challenges. Through hands-on training, simulations, and collaborative initiatives, they develop essential skills and a compassionate approach, preparing them to make meaningful contributions to the global healthcare landscape while advocating for equity and wellness in diverse populations.

About The Program
Students in our Applied Nursing program join an essential global dialogue on healthcare. Guided by experienced faculty, they explore diverse cultural needs and the complexities of patient care. Through hands-on clinical experiences and community outreach, students develop critical nursing skills and a strong understanding of the social determinants of health.
Collaboration is key, as they engage in projects that emphasize teamwork in delivering effective care. This program prepares students to advocate for their patients and make a meaningful impact in communities worldwide, blending both the science and compassion inherent in nursing.
The Applied Nursing program at our school collaborates with nursing boards in Liberia, Nigeria, and other countries, aligning our curriculum with international standards and addressing global health challenges. Students engage in community service projects that foster a sense of responsibility and advocacy for diverse populations. Additionally, they have opportunities to join professional organizations that enhance their educational experience and networking. This comprehensive approach ensures that our graduates are well-prepared to make a meaningful impact in healthcare both locally and internationally.
Program Courses: 40 credits
Year One
Spring Semester 1 | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Summer Semester 2 (Summer Session IV) | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Year Two
Spring Semester 1 | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Summer Semester 2 (Summer Session IV) | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Year Three
Spring Semester 1 | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Summer Semester 2 (Summer Session IV) | Credits |
---|---|
Introduction to Africana Studies or GSS 2201 - Africana Studies | 3 Credits |
The Contemporary African Diaspora | 3 Credits |
African-Americans: A Seminar | 3 Credits |
Department Contact Info
B.S. in Nursing Science
Contact:
Joint New Event About African History
B.S. in Nursing Science
- 10:30 am
- Gbengba's Town, Monrovia