Course Description
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BSC NURSING
Bachelor of nursing course structures vary at different nursing schools around the world, but will generally last three to four years. Your path to becoming a qualified nurse also varies. The Bsc Nursing programs includes classroom learning and practical sessions. B.Sc. Nursing - Stands for Bachelor of Science Nursing. Typically, a B.Sc. is a three year course, minimum eligibility for which is an intermediate (10+2) in science. Nursing is the branch of medicine that focuses on care of individuals, families, and communities. Subjects usually studied under this are Fundamentals of Nursing, Anatomy, Nutrition, Community Health, Family Welfare, Psychology, Sociology, Surgical Nursing, Gynecological Nursing, Child Health Nursing, Physiology, Microbiology etc. Bachelor of nursing courses is vocational, which means you will directly train to become a qualified nurse at the end of your degree. Teaching will begin with giving you a foundation in the basic knowledge and skills required of all nurses, including how to have a good ‘bedside manner’, observing how patients are responding to treatment, and how to administer medication. The nursing degree will then allow you to apply what you’ve learned in a practical setting such as a hospital ward, and also enable you to specialize in a particular branch of nursing that interests you.
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MSC NURSING
M.Sc. Nursing - Stands for Master of Science Nursing. Typically, a M.Sc. is a two year course, minimum eligibility for which is a B.Sc.(Nursing). Nursing is the branch of medicine that focuses on care of individuals, families, and communities. Subjects usually studied under this are Gynecological Nursing, Anatomy, Fundamentals of Nursing, Anatomy, Nutrition, Child Health Nursing, Community Health, Family Welfare, Psychology and Surgical Nursing. A Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) is an advanced-level postgraduate degree for registered nurses and is considered an entry-level degree for nurse educators and managers. The degree also may prepare a nurse to seek a career as a nurse administrator, health policy expert, or clinical nurse leader. The MSN may be used as a prerequisite for doctorate-level nursing education, and used to be required to become an advanced practice registered nurse such as a nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, nurse anesthetist, or nurse midwife. This graduate-level degree may focus on one or more of many different advanced nursing specialties such as acute care, adult, family, gerontology, neonatology, palliative care, pediatric, psychiatric, or obstetrics and gynecological nursing.