Prepares registered nurses with acute-care experience to provide direct patient management in acute and complex care settings.
Prepares registered nurses to manage the care of individuals and families in primary care settings.
Prepares registered nurses to manage a woman’s normal obstetrical and gynecological needs and provide primary care across the lifespan.
Prepares registered nurses to take on the role of primary care provider for women throughout the life span.
Nursing@Georgetown offers an online Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program that prepares registered nurses with a BSN for certification in an APRN specialty and a range of leadership roles in the health care community.
Nursing@Georgetown offers an online Post-Master's Certificate program for professionals who hold a current registered nurse (RN) license and must have earned either (1) a Master of Science degree in Nursing from a CCNE- or ACEN-accredited program, or (2) a doctoral degree (DNAP, DNP, or PhD). This program prepares students for certification in one of four APRN specializations: FNP, AG-ACNP, NM, or WHNP 1.
Learn more about the online Post-Master’s Certificate program.
October 23, 2019
Nov. 13, 2019
September 18, 2019
Nursing@Georgetown offers the same academically rigorous, values-based education delivered to all Georgetown University students. Through live, face-to-face classes, dynamic coursework, and real-world clinical placements, you will experience all Georgetown University has to offer — no matter where you live in the country.
Our support teams are available to guide you throughout your graduate nursing education and beyond. From admissions to clinical placement and career services, we have advisors ready to work with you and ensure you are benefitting from our extensive Georgetown University resources.
Georgetown University School of Nursing & Health Studies (NHS) is a values-based organization that educates the health workforce and advances practice, research, and scholarship — with a strong focus on reducing health disparities and promoting health equity.
Founded in 1903 to educate a nursing workforce for the Washington, D.C., area, the school has since graduated approximately 10,000 nurses who use their undergraduate and advanced degrees to improve health across the country and around the world. Additionally, it has broadened its degree programs to reflect the diversity of academic disciplines within the health sector.
While the school has evolved, it remains committed to Catholic, Jesuit values, such as educating women and men for the benefit of others and cura personalis, or care for the whole person: mind, body, and spirit.
