ATAR
Entry requirements apply to this course.
(Applicable to onshore international students)
No
The Bachelor of Nursing (Conversion) degree has been designed to enable nurses to develop leadership and management skills essential in busy clinical environments. Students will also enhance their understanding of research principles and methodologies which can then be practically applied to evidence-based nursing care and quality assurance activities. Upon successful completion of the Bachelor of Nursing (Conversion) degree students will be eligible to enrol in a number of post graduate programs.
The program is taught in a BOLD format which incorporates both a blended online component together with face-to -face active learning sessions. Students will be expected to engage with the online material which may include; quizzes, activities and online forums throughout the study period. There will be some preparation for the active learning sessions expected, which will be discussed and expanded upon in the face to face sessions. The face to face active learning sessions will be in the form of a compulsory residential school timetable which will be scheduled depending upon the student cohort. Students can enrol in a full time one year program which incorporates two 30 credit point courses per semester or a part time pathway. In order to complete the program students will need to have successfully completed a total of 120 credit points of study. This program does not lead to nursing registration with the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation (ANMF), to be eligible to enrol in this program students need to be registered to practice as a registered nurse (RN) in their place of origin. Successful completion of the Bachelor of Nursing (Conversion) degree will develop critical thinking, applied research skills and leadership and management techniques which will equip graduates with the skills necessary to drive future nursing innovation.
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Nurse
Nurse researcher
