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About the BSN Program
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Description |
The Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of
Nursing is committed to producing graduates
who embrace the nursing discipline and the
privilege of serving others. Our graduates
become leaders in advancing the nursing
profession and serve as role models, both
nationally and internationally, for excellence
in nursing practice.
The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)
program is consistent with the Emory
University philosophy that students be broadly
educated. The BSN program extends through four
academic years and occurs in two parts:
Part One: Prerequisites
The first two years of general education
coursework (including prerequisites) are taken
at Emory College, Oxford College, or any
accredited college or university. The
prerequisite courses consist of Sciences,
Social Sciences, Humanities, and Elective
courses that must total 60 semester hours.
Part Two: Nursing
The second two years are taken at Emory
University's Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing. The nursing
program is designed to be completed in four
semesters of full-time enrollment once
students enroll in the School of Nursing.
Graduates of the School of Nursing are
eligible to take the NCLEX examination in any of the United
States. Graduates develop innovative roles,
advance nursing as a field, and serve as
exemplary role models for excellence in
nursing practice throughout the world.
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General Chemistry I
