This specialist course covers key aspects of current district nursing practice, from mental health across the lifespan and long-term conditions, to effective caseload management and self-care. Developing your skills in managing and leading people, you will also learn to take a more strategic view of the way healthcare is delivered in the community, drawing on the latest research, ideas, and policy. This course is for qualified nurses with a diploma. You will be sponsored by a health organization or trust and achieve a degree while gaining advanced skills and knowledge in an area of community nursing you want to specialize in.
The academic criteria for admission to this program are normally a diploma (120 credits at level 5) in nursing. However experienced nurses who have at least 60 credits at level 5 will be asked to provide evidence to the program team of their ability to study at level 6. This evidence will be a piece of written work related to their prior experience. The NMC professional requirements are for applicants to be entered on the appropriate part of the NMC Register. Applicants will be a level 1 nurse and have a qualification in child or adult nursing and have completed a period of experience of sufficient length to have consolidated pre-registration outcomes. This will be assessed at application and interview.
IELTS Academic / IELTS for UKVI 6.0 (5.5)_x000D_ _x000D_ TOEFL iBT 72 overall 17 in Listening, 17 in Writing, 20 in Speaking, 18 in Reading
Healthcare and Nursing
High Wycombe
Postgraduate
1
February and September
£9,250, £13,750,
Southampton
Postgraduate
GBP £7,600, £13,700
Aberdeen
Postgraduate
GBP £8,000, £15,000
Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
Postgraduate
GBP Home: £6,350, EU/International: 14,750