Graduate Entry Nursing (Learning Disability) MSc

Overview

This two-year accelerated course is for those who already have an undergraduate degree and some prior healthcare or related experience, and are committed to providing excellence in care.

Highlights of graduate entry nursing (GEN) at Nottingham

• Study in a research-active school with teaching staff who are experts in their field
• Benefit from our outstanding teaching and research reputation* and be a part of an award-winning student body
• Access over 300 societies and sports clubs, and join in with activities arranged through the Nursing and Midwifery Association (NMA) community
• Develop the wide-ranging, high-level skills demonstrated by first-class nursing practitioners and required for leadership in healthcare
• Gain an understanding of multi-professionalism and multi-agency working, with an emphasis on holism, cultural sensitivity and social inclusion in nursing practice

Teaching follows an enquiry-based, person-centred approach, which will build on your existing skills. It also incorporates shared learning with other disciplines and professions, developing your clinical leadership skills and preparing you for practice.

Support from personal tutors and peers is in place to help students returning to education after a break, and for those changing career.

* We were rated ‘Gold’ in the 2017 Teaching Exercise Framework, ranked 5th in the UK and 27th in the world for nursing by the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2019. In research, we were ranked 8th in the UK for our research power (Research Exercise Framework, 2014).

Careers

All our BSc and graduate entry nursing courses are recognised by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC). After successfully completing any of these courses, you will be eligible to register with the NMC as a registered nurse.

As a learning disability nursing graduate from Nottingham, you will have both a professional and academic qualification. This gives you flexibility for your future career.

You will be prepared to work within the NHS, private healthcare or within the voluntar