Overview

The Master of Science in Advanced Nursing Practice (MANP) program is designed to equip healthcare professionals with the expertise and clinical skills needed to excel in specialized areas of nursing practice. Leadership development, research, and advanced clinical training are central components of the program. By integrating these elements, the MANP program empowers graduates to improve patient care through evidence-based practice, efficient healthcare management, and specialized clinical interventions. The MANP program offers four concentrations: Mental Health Nursing, Maternal and Neonatal Health Nursing, Community Health Nursing, and Critical Care Nursing. Its structured curriculum includes 16 credit hours of foundational courses (common to all concentrations), 9 credit hours of core/specialized courses, and a 9-credit thesis, ensuring a well-rounded education that blends theoretical knowledge with practical application. With its integrated, multi-concentration structure, the MANP program aligns with the evolving healthcare landscape and reflects international best practices in advanced nursing education. Additionally, this design supports the university's strategic goal of producing graduates capable of conducting cutting-edge and community impactful research.