The Department of Nursing develops competent, caring, and ethical nurses who play a vital role in healthcare delivery. The program emphasizes clinical practice, critical thinking, and leadership, preparing graduates to work in hospitals, community health, and specialized care.
The Bachelor of Nursing is completed over four years of study. Students begin with foundational courses in anatomy, physiology, and basic nursing practice, then progress to specialized areas such as pediatrics, obstetrics, and mental health nursing. The final years are heavily focused on clinical placements, where students gain practical experience in hospitals, health centers, and community settings.
The curriculum blends classroom instruction with clinical training. Core courses include anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, medical-surgical nursing, pediatrics, obstetrics, mental health, and community health nursing. Leadership, ethics, and nursing research are integrated into the program to prepare graduates for leadership roles.
Applicants must have completed secondary school, preferably with science subjects. Entrance exams and interviews are required. Students are expected to demonstrate compassion, teamwork, and strong communication skills as part of their suitability for nursing.