Ohio Graduate Nursing Programs

Individuals who obtain a master's degree in nursing can develop skills in a specialized area of advanced medical practice, according to WorldWideLearn.com. These degree holders can enter rolls such as certified registered nurse anesthetists or work in hospital management. Ohio is a lucrative state for these nurses, as health care remains a major industry here, particularly in the northeastern part of the state, according to ClevelandPlusBusiness.com. Nurse practitioners with a master's degree typically earn about $61,000, compared with the $47,000 average for a registered nurse.
  1. Capital University

    • Capital University in Columbus offers a master of science in nursing (MSN) program that combines training in a variety of career areas such as management, law and pastoral care. Through the program, nurses can enter mid- and upper-level leadership roles in many types of healthcare systems. Nursing students can choose to concentrate on theological studies through Trinity Lutheran Seminary, legal studies through the Capital University Law School, nursing education or administration. Nursing education students are able to teach in higher education settings or in health care, while administration students are eligible for certification in advanced nursing administration through the American Nurses Credentialing Center.

      In addition, dual degrees featuring nursing and theological studies, nursing and juris doctor or nursing and business administration are available. Other Capital University students who are studying law, seminary or business administration can also take nursing program courses if they desire to focus on healthcare systems. Nurses who already have their master's degrees can also complete a certificate program in nursing education. The Capital University School of Nursing is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. Founded in 1830, the private Capital University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.

      Capital University
      1 College and Main
      Columbus, OH 43209
      614-236-6011
      http://www.capital.edu/267

    Ohio University

    • Students in Ohio University's Master of Sciences in Nursing (MSN) program in Athens, can choose to focus on one of three areas. These areas include family nurse practitioner, nurse administrator in agencies/healthcare services and nurse educator in undergraduate programs. Practicing nurses in the master's program will learn how to organize resources for rural communities and effectuate quality changes in healthcare systems. The master's program is accredited by the Commission for Collegiate Nursing Education. Founded in 1804, Ohio University is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.

      Ohio University
      School of Nursing
      Grover Center E365
      Athens, OH 45701
      740-593-4494
      www.hhs.ohiou.edu/nursing/academic_programs_master_s_degree_in_nursing.aspx

    Youngstown State University

    • The Youngstown State University Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program in Youngstown allows nurses who already have their bachelor's degrees to study school nursing, nurse anesthesia or clinical nursing for chronic illnesses. The courses cover topics on research methods, the science of nursing and issues in the field. Students learn how to use proper theories to provide high-standard nursing care and manage healthcare resources. Following the program, students are eligible to complete national certification exams. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Founded in 1908, Youngstown State University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.

      Youngstown State University
      1 University Plaza
      Youngstown, OH 44555
      330-941-3000
      bchhs.ysu.edu/dn/n_msn.htm

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