Results for Bachelors degree Nursing studies Courses in Scotland
10 universities offer 17 undergraduate courses in Scotland
NEW SEARCHUniversity League Table: highest first
University of Edinburgh
UCAS points
114 - 128
University League Table
15th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
3rd
University of Glasgow
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
28th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
2nd
University of Dundee
UCAS points
63 - 120
University League Table
51st
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
60th
63 - 69 UCAS points
96 - 120 UCAS points
University of Stirling
UCAS points
75 - 112
University League Table
53rd
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
63rd
108 - 112 UCAS points
75 - 96 UCAS points
Glasgow Caledonian University
UCAS points
69 - 104
University League Table
75th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
46th
UCAS points not available
69 - 72 UCAS points
69 - 72 UCAS points
102 - 104 UCAS points
102 - 104 UCAS points
Edinburgh Napier University
UCAS points
72 - 75
University League Table
86th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
58th
Robert Gordon University
UCAS points
102 - 104
University League Table
91st
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
66th
Queen Margaret University Edinburgh
UCAS points
104 - 108
University League Table
97th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
42nd
University of the West of Scotland
UCAS points
75 - 80
University League Table
128th
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
79th
75 - 80 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
University of the Highlands and Islands (UHI)
UCAS points
69 - 72
University League Table
Not ranked
Nursing & Midwifery League Table
81st
Studying Nursing Studies
Search through undergraduate Nursing degree courses to see what’s available from UK universities. Each page should give you an insight into what the course might be like, along with information on entry requirements, UCAS points and university league table performance.Nursing looks at how to care for people when they are ill or in need of support. You can study the subject broadly or choose to focus on adult, children, mental health or learning disabilities. Courses involve practical placements in clinical environments, and degrees are usually accredited by the Nursing & Midwifery Council. This means you’ll have the right qualifications to become a professional nurse after graduating.